THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIII
Crippled Children Given Treatment R.H.R.Wahl Washington
No. 92
Hutchinson Clinics Fostered by School of Medicine and Reno County Society
Hutchison, Jan. 14.—A row of little boys and girls, children with clubfeet, crippled legs, deformities of the limbs, sat in the lobby of the Red Cross rooms this morning, awaiting their turn to be examined by a specialist from Kansas City. It was the first clinic for crippled children under the auspices of the University of Kansas, with Reno County Medical Society co-operating.
Children who are denied the proper care, and cannot have their bent and crippled legs straightened, either because of lack of funds or because of the absence of an available specialist will be taken care of at this clinic.
Medical Staff Does Work
a member of the orthopedic staff in the University of Kansas School of Medicine will come to Hutchinson every month or six weeks to see such
Dr. H. R. Wah, acting dean of the institution, explained that the rooms of the Red Cross at Convention hall, are to be used. Patients are examined with a view to seeing whether they can be taken care of by the hospital of the University of Kansas Medical Center. An operational procedure is necessary or the patients be brought simply for the reorganization of casts.
Rig Brothers Provide Funds
In an interview, Miss Matthes, secretary of the Associated Charities, said that the crippled children from homes of the poor and needy will be provided with treatment, cared for at the hospital and the necessary braces by the Associated Charities from the funds provided by the Big Brothers.
"This is only one of the numerous things being done with the money furnished by the Big Brothers," and Mistah Mathew said. The child in Hutchinson will receive attention and be made whole through the work of the elicite."
Party in Kansas City Is to Be at Jack o'Lantern
Alumni Will Hold Dance
The K. U. Alumani association of the two Kansas Citys will have a reception and dance Friday night, Jan. 22, at the Kansas City Municipal Hall and Main streets, Kansas City, Mo.
"When You and I Were Seventeen"
—McCurdy and Ruppenthal.
"I Want to Be Happy"—McCurdy and Runnenthal.
Guess of honor will be Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Lawrence McCordy, and Lloyd Rappenthal, former K. U. students; the program;
"Hi-Ho—Time to Go"—McCurdy and Rummenbath.
"At the End of the Road;" "Just Like a Gypsy"—McCurdy and Rupenthal.
Famalog, (1) "I'm a Jayhawk";
(b) "All in a College School Day";
(c) "Oh Me--Oh My"; (d) "Fighting Kапана"
        - McCardy;
Of the four pianologists to be given by McCordy, two were written by himself and two by George Bowers, a former field manager of the K. U. Memorial drive, going later to the advertising staff of the "Nation." He now has returned to Lawrence where he has established a literary center for students.
Ruppertna was a member of the K.
U. glee club for three years. He now
is in business in Kansas City, Mo.
All former students and graduate are invited to the reception.
Washington, Jan. 14--Driible development in the United States will stop if the Lakehurst, N. J. mural be unveiled, Capt. W. Steele said today.
Semarang, Siam. Jan. 14.—Eight international scientific expeditions of American, Dutch, English, German and Roanian origin, observed to day's sun eclipse visible from SemaraTa It was a total eclipse.
Keefe O'Keefe, LL B.'24, is practic ing law in Leavenworth.
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1026
University Women's Class Will Celebrate Birthday
The University women's class of the First Christian church will celebrate its twenty-second birthday on Jan. 17, Geo. O. Foster, registrar has been the teacher since the organization of the Mass at Marine Morley, c28 is president.
The class started with an enrollment of four. About a thousand different women have been members of this class. Some former members of the class are now doing missionary work in Armenia, Armenia, South Africa and China.
Quarter Century Club of Kansas Journalists Is Organized by Flin
Old Heads" at Annual Meeting of Editors at University Inspire Idea
Membership in the Quarter Century Club of Kansas editors has been considerably stimulated the last few days as a result of an article in the Kansas City Star last Sunday. The article consisted mainly of a list of Kansas editors who have been in the news over the past several years. The list was compiled by Prof. L. N Flint, head of the department of journalism at the University.
The Quarter Century Club is the first of its kind in the world. It is composed only of those editors who have been active in Kansas for twenty-five years or more. There are 36 at the Quarter Century club, charter members without knowing it.
Last fall at the annual journalism week here at the University, Mr. Flint noted that there were many old headas at the meeting. He decided that the men and women who had been actively engaged in newspaper work in Kansas for twenty-five years would make a bookkeeping so he started collecting the list.
There are very few Kansas editors who can qualify for membership in the Half Century Club. W. H. Johnson, of the Salina Sun has been actively engaged in editing and managing books and articles. There are several others, who have more than passed the half century mark.
Two Die in Train Wreck
Conductor Severely Injured as Engine Jumps Track
(United Press)
Independence, Kan., Jan. 14.—W.A. Ree, engineer, of, Owatonna, and David Woodward, fireman, of, Kansas City, were killed at Blake station near here early today when the Missouri Pacific passenger railroad derailed. A. E. detailed, B. E. Beamish, conductor, also of Osawatomie, was injured severely.
Passengers received only minor cuts and bruises, none of the injuries being severe enough to cause the passengers to be sent to hospitals.
The passengers were saved from injury because the wreck occurred on level ground and the coaches remained upright after being detailed. The loft was removed from the building, leaving the track and pinned the engineer and fireman beneath it.
Flag Pole to Be Erected for R. O. T. C. Ceremonie
A 30-foot flagpole, on the northeast corner of the R. O., T. C., parade grounds will be erected by the building and grounds department of the University within the next few weeks, and a 12-foot flagpole in the department of military science and tactics. The pole will make possible the customary Wednesday evening flag ceremony, which has been neglected for some time. At this ceremony the flag is lowered with applause as part of the opening of the R. O., T. C., stand at attention.
The proposed location of the flagpole is only temporary, as the plan of the campus calls for the pole to be located somewhere near Watson library, possibly on the ground which 'noll hall now occupies.
Walker and Shand Go to Kansas City Dean P. F. Walker and Prof. G. C. School of the University of Engineering will attend the third annual meeting of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce. The meeting will be held at the new Soldiers' and Sailors' Memorial building. At the state will attend the meeting.
Foreign Countries Will Be Featured in Oread Magazine
"Wanderlust!" Issue to Have Articles on Customs of Many Other Lands
The "Wanderlust" number of the Oread Magazine, which will be placed on sale Jan. 28, will contain a number of short stories and feature articles on Greenville customs and countries in American history with short stories and sketches.
Lands
Cover to B Affairty
Seizo Ogino, A. B. 25 will have an English translation of a Japanese poem, together with a Japanese short story, co-operation with the department of design, is preparing a wood cut of brilliant Oriental color and design for the cover page of the magazine.
"We are continuing our policy," said Ernestine Song, scripter, 29, chairman of the editorial board, "of giving to the people who have been inspired with articles from the best literary talent on the campus. The foreign students on the campus who were asked to contribute stories on their own are supposed generously to our requests."
George Struble, A. B. '24, who has spent the past two years in the Philippine Islands, has contributed an article on "Philippine Superstitions." Mr. Struble, with his experience of teaching among the island people and stories, has written articles and stories. Other alumni have also contributed articles and poems.
Martha Horton, sp., will have a short sketch of her experiences while teaching in Porto Rica.
Play to Be a Feature
Norman V. Plummer, editor-in-chief for the forthcoming issue of the Oread Magazine, in commenting on its contents said: "The article will feature will be a play, 'Pygmalion,' written in blank verse, by Russell Culver, c26." The play is exceptionally well written, and fortunate in getting it for publication.
"On a whole," continued Plummer, "I believe we are succeeding in our efforts to increase the interest of students to the students of the University. The large sales of the last issue of the magazine indicate a desire on our part to promote the library publication of worth."
Leo Gottlieb, c'28, will be in charge of circulation and sales.
A joint meeting of Quill, Rhonda mani and Pen and Scroll will be held Wednesday evening,杰刚, 27, at 11 a.m. (Mon.) The meeting will be distributed to members.
Students Attend Meeting
In order to help freshman women choose the right subjects to fill group requirements and still finish all prerequisite work before declaring their major in home economics, a meeting was held Wednesday afternoon in Fraser hall by those in charge of the department of home economics on the Hill.
Miss Elizabeth Sprague, head of the department, was in charge of the meeting. The instructors there expect that a great many difficulties will be alleviated if students are given proper training and expected of them before time for enrolment. A large number of undergraduates attended the meeting.
Home Economics Requirements Explained to Freshmen
Georgia Kelsey, A. B. '24, is working on a newspaper in West Palm Beach, Fla.
Swarthmore, Pa., Jan. 14.—Great success in observing the solar eclipse which darkened a 7,000 mile path through the antipodes was reported by Dr. David B. Astromer, astronomer of Swarthmore College, in a cabbage received here today.
Mexico City, Jan. 14.—Tesmo Treio, of Nayari, today estimated that 15,000 had been endangered in the recent Nayari flood, and that source were humans. The property loss was estimated at 600,000 acres.
--at 8:30 to 11:30
at 1:30 to 3:30
at 3:30 to 5:30
A. M.— 8:30 classes
P. M.— 3:30 classes
A. M. — 10:30 classes
P. M. — 10:30 classes
P. M. — 2:30 classes
FRIDAY.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
January 15 to 21, 1926
SUNDAY
Galveston, Tex. Jun. 14. —Conservative estimates placed the loss at $1,000,000 in a fire that ravaged the water front here early today, destroying four piers and four blocks of warehouses.
Washington, Jan. 14—Irreconcilable bliss stirred the Senate to a heated debate today when they asserted the World Court would force the southern states to may some $300,000,000 of the war debt to Britain 'holders.
Wire Flashes
Hollywood Companies at Work Perfecting Natural Tint Movies
SATURDAY
Hollywood, Calif., Jan. 13.—Black and white motion pictures may soon be superseded almost completely by films taken and produced throughout in natural colors, judging by the activity of several companies here.
5. 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
5. 4, 3 hours at 1:30 to 4:30
A M — 130 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
P M — 130 classes 2, 1, 4 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
S M — 130 classes 2, 1, 4 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
Slapstick comedies will doubtless continue in drab monochrome for some time, but in feature photography the large conservative Hollywood producers are now capitulating to the demand for color.
Two-Color Process Will Limit Range of Reproduction; Cost High
With the aid of super-illumination much in excess of the usual requirement, the photographer now takes two films of the same scene simultaneously from a dark room and responds only to green light, and is finished as a green transparency. The second, recording only red, is finished in red. The two films, pasted back to back in exact register, are ready for exhibitor. There is no photographic deposit of metallic silver in as the case of the ordinary black and white picture.
Artista, accustomed to a whole galaxy of pigments, can hardly believe that red and green alone can yield colorful prints. I wonder anything you wish in leaf, tree-trunk or earth shades; every possible hair and flesh tint, and even the regal effects of warm black plush and golden velvety faithfully and beautifully recorded.
Pure lemon yellow, cobalt blue and the pure purple shades will not be available, until some three-color projections are done. You'll be only two sides of a film, so that the third color doesn't know where to go. These shortcomings, nevertheless, are not noticed by the cinema patrons, as they are simply appraising the flesh tints anyway!
5, 4, 3 hours
2, 1, hours
2, 1, hours
The color film cost several times the figure for black and white. However, when even the closest comedies cost five dollars per second of three minutes, the same amount of five dollars per foot of film, the added expense does not rate high when compared to other costs. Unlike the hand-tinted films of previous years, the new colors cost less than they definitely without continued repetition of the great initial cost.
WEDNESDAY. A. M.- 9:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
B. M.- 9:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
C. P.M.- 9:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
THUR.DAY. A.M.- 2:30 classes 5, 4, 3, hours at8:30 to 11:30
A M — 11:30 classes | 5, 4, 8 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
P M — 11:30 classes | all, 8 hours at 11:30 to 12:30
T M — 11:30 classes | all, 8 hours at 11:30 to 12:30
Two More Men Escape From Trap in Oklahoma Mine
of Bodies
Investigation of Disaster by State Inspector Follows Removal
Wilburton, Okla., Jan. 14. The Dregnas-McConnell mine, No. 21, today reluctantly gave back to life more of the 104 miners originally en-
After veteran miners and rescue experts had declared that there was no possibility of any of the entrapped miners being alive, Ceil McKinney, white, and Burl Hollis, negro, came out.
Weak and trembling from the 23 hours of imprisonment in the mine, McKinney crawled out before an amazed crowd of nearly 2,000 spectators, and two hours later, Hobbi was ejected into the air with exclamations of a means of a nullptr.
- This makes 10 of the 101 men to come out alive.
The mine yielded 14 dead bodies by room today.
Wilburton, Olha, Jan. 14—State and probably several investigations of the fatal explosion in the Duggan McConnell mine will follow the removal of the bodies from the shaft, mine officials indicated here today.
State mine inspector, Ed Boyle, inspected the mine today and announced that an investigation had been made into the earlier statement he said that it was his belief that the responsibility will rest on "fire boses?"—men who make tests for the press.
Editors to Receive Code
Kansas Press Body to Discuss Ethics Problem
A small leaf entitled "Canons of Journalism," containing a code of ethics for Kansas editors, is to be distributed to the members of the Kansas Press Association in their convention at Salina next Friday.
At the meeting of Kansas editors last fall the desire was expressed for a code of ethics for editors and publishers, Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism was appointed to draft and print such a code. Instead of this, another code, presented to the association by the committee on ethical standards of the national editor' society has been chosen. The leader is now ready for distribution to the next meeting of the association.
Following is an extract from: the leaflet; The primary function of newspapers is to communicate to the human race what its members do, feel and think. Journalism, therefore, debands of its practitioners the widest range of intelligence, of knowledge, and of experience, as well as natural and trained skills, to its opportunities as a chronicle is infinitely联扣 its obligations as teacher and interpreter."
The leaflet also took up the following topics: Responsibility, freedom of the press, independence, sincerity in politics, impartiality, fair play and decency.
Great Economics Loss Caused by Heart Disease
Chicago, Jan. 14 — Economic losses running into many millions of dollars are caused in the United States by the Gulf oil spill. Dr. J. G. Carr of this city said.
"About one-half of the patients with chronic heart disease are of an age at which their earning capacity should be at its highest and when family responsibilities are likely to decrease. This disease causes partial disability for years or total disability for over a year and a half."
One-third of the families represented in one of the dispensaries were dependent upon charity, and figures obtained by Doctor Carr from two institutions showed that the economic loss, both public and private, for those with heart disease patients, mounted up into the hundreds of thousands.
Janet E. Fink, A. B. 25, is study, for her master of arts degree at the University of Chicago in the department of psychology.
Men's Student Council Wants Dance Authorized
Dean Agnes Husband has not replied as yet to the request of his Student's Council that the Firemen's hall be authorized.
The Men's Council feel that sine the dance is being given primarily to get funds for the local fire department, which gwen protection to the University, that it should be sanctioned by the school authorities.
The dance is given for the benefit of the fire department of Lawrence and will be held Jan. 21.
University Orchestra Gives Regular Concert Before Large Audience
in Program
Faculty Members of Fine Arts School Assist Students in Program
The annual mid-winter concert of the University symphony orchestra was given in Robinson gymnasium at noon night before an appendant audience.
The personnel of the orchestra included:
First violinist, Frances Robinson,
Second violinist, Charles Paula Hansen, Lewis Mears, Winfried Cassey, Nidine Long, Imeh Atkinson.
The regular personnel of nearly fifty students under the direction of Prof. Karl Kuierentiem, was insisted on to attend the $8000 of Fine Arts.
Second violins, Waldemar Gelch,
Lorene Grant, Katherine Jordan,
Maree Starkey, William Campbell,
Joseph Withee, Kathleen Carlos
Viviam Skilton, Virginia Howard,
Gregory Arndyby Berdhyi Beswick,
Romanie Rognau.
Violas, Conrad McGrew, Elden Ardon; cellos, D. M. Swartbush, Ruth Ludwig, Catherine Christianson, Bernard Wienbroer; basses, Edward Katherine Yüigling, Dolph Revert, flute, Ella Thomson; oboes, A. Palma, Martin; orchestra, C. Krungert, Fred Argoy; bassos, C. W. Erickson.
Horns, T. A. Larrameson, Harold Bender; trumpets, Lara Roth, Billy Fairfield; trombones, George Alden; Earl Horton; Ben Pickering; tuba, J. Roberts; bass, J. D. Wicks; cussion, Duane Jackson; piano, Lee Greben; librarian, Harold Bender
Diplomatic Break Seen
(United Press)
United States and Nicaragua May Sever Relations
Washington, Jan. 14.—A break in diplomatic relations between the United States and Colombia was confirmed instable here today. General Chamorro unconstitutionally assumed control of that country following the resignation of President Rodrigo Duterte.
American Minister Eichhardt reported to the state department today from Managua and handed yesterday. The vice-presidency of the republic was declared vacant and the present vice-president, Susanne, was barred from office. Saura, who served in Managua,
The United States will withdraw recognition immediately if the Nicaraguan congress accepts Solzano's答案, Chamro ansumns answer as expected.
The Nicaraguan minister, who is to confer with the state department here today, said there was some doubt as to whether the congress of his country would accept the president's resignation.
Yale Divinity Students Make Community Survey
New Haven, Corn., Jan. 14.-In order to train future ministers to secure vital information which they will use in the daily service, the Yale Divinity School is requiring its students to make community surveys in New York.
These investigations cover such topics as city administration, industry, public health, housing, education, recreation, the foreign born, child delinquency and community organization.
Through such first hand studies of social conditions as they actually are and not as they are pictured in books, teachers will need to minister which ministers will secure valuable laboratory training in social work, which will enable him to broaden the scope of his work in any community to which he might be called after graduation.
Dean P. F. Walker for Development of Missouri River
Lowering of Freight Rates
May Aid in Promotion
of Industries
in Kansas
Kansas City, Kan. Jan. 14—Assistance in promotion of education in the Missouri river waterway, and careful study of local conditions as related to possible industries were urged today by Dean P. F. Walker of the University of Kansas at Knoxville, before the state congressional meeting before the state convention of the Kansas Association of Commercial Organization Secretaries.
Rates Often a Barrier
"Equalization of rates where inequalities exist to the handicap of the Kansas region will help some," said Dean Walker, "but a lowering of the rate on his income is what he means of developing local industries in the cities of Kansas."
"Transportation to a large extent determines the extent to which a market can be developed," and Dean Kendrick said. He conducts an exercise in a barrier against the development of a market center. Take the situation of the Hutelhinson jobber in competition with one in Kansas City in 2003. The jobber earned from Illinois, let us say.
"The Kansas City jobber can get his beans in car lots and then ship a broken car lot to Kinsley, Kan, for 9 cents a hundred less than can the man who has her point his full car 200 miles nearest the point $ distribution.
Pack to Cut Out Cost
"One answer is to pack local beans, and thus out cut part of the transportation cost. This is exactly what Kansas City is doing in the development of a new scrap iron for this territory. Scrap iron is collected in quality, and recast into structural steel. The saving in freight on scrap to St. Louis, and on the other side, increases Kansas points, represents the margin of profit that is making the business possible. In the same way, disadvantaged freight rates may be turned to a profit if the commodity is produced in the immediate territory."
Dean Wailer declared that part of he lack of interest in manufacturing industries in Kansas cities is due to failure of all ill advised injuries in the past. These failures, lie declared, could have been prevented if an adequate health care system was to repair materials, markets, labor conditions, and the other manufacturing conditions had been made before the enterprise was started.
cience Helps the Poor
Editor Predicts Rosy Future With Less Hardships
Dr. J. McKee Cattell, editor of the Science Magazine, in the issue for Jan. 8, 1926, says that scientific research and the application of science have increased the productivity of labor as high as four times the original amount. Science has made it possible for each work at runtime work just half of the time that it formerly required many hours twice as long with the effort.
Fourteen hours of labor, shared equally by men, women and children, once provided bowls for home, lice and black bread for the majority of people, and luxury for the select few. Seven hours of labor will now supply comfortable chairs, plates and food that is required for strong sound bodies.
If the resources provided by science were properly distributed, as they are today, there will be no shortage of psychology is instituted, everyone will be assured of his share of the luxuries of life, because there will be enough wealth to take care of every need.
According to Doctor Cattell, men $ \textcircled{1} $ science are gradually taking the place of soldiers and the dominance $ \textcircled{2} $ science will gradually take the place $ \textcircled{3} $ wars, until the are eliminated entirely.
Date Announced for Frolic
The annual Freshman Brodie will be held on Feb. 5, at F. A. U., hall according to Verl Bratton, manager. This is a 1 club party and will be informal. Although put on by the Hill, students will be in the Hall will be invited to attend.