TUESDAY JANUARY 12. 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KAANSAN
PAGE THREE
Ralph Hower, Oxford Student. Writes Impressions of English People After Two Months' Stay
When Richard Hower, A.B., 25 left for Oxford, England, in September, he promised friends back home that after two months of his life as a Akhlesha Scholek, he would write in full his impressions of the English people. A better received by one of his Lawrence friends recently compiles with other writers on how the English life has seen it at Oxford and in the traveling he has done since arriving there.
"As for an the English people go," he says, "I should have set the mark at two years, for I think it will take me to work with them, and to really like them. I have admired them from the first and my admiration for them increases as I know them better, but mark you there is a much more admiration in admission and how for a people."
"One first must be accustomed to their childhood, their utter lack of coelotility and the nice way Little Osmantine have of smuggling you on the train. But it is due to similarity but most of all it is a preserved deer of sophistication.
"The thing that improves me is their apaizing capacity for knowledge—their most distressing ability to discuss any subject, under the sun with intelligence and understanding—any object, that is except America.
"To be brilliant have a remarkable knowledge of American history but when it comes to American institutions, ideas, literature and so on they are quite unilluminated and quite willing to remain so. In fact there seems to be growing up a sort of dislike of America—a jalousy I think attributable mainly to our having usurped their position as leader in economic
"At the $1^{th}$ present time there are. ex-
Region of Ocean Floor Will Be Revealed Soon in Motion Picture Film
portsch Has Made Underwater Hunt for Fish; Waterproof
Camera Is Used
Next season he plans to descend to greater depths with another camera better adapted to catch the slowly moving fish as they silently glide out of the blue water which fills the coral reefs of their submarine retreat.
With his specially constructed waterproof canopy, he secured hundreds of feet of record of submarine life and expands much as five and a half hours at a time walking about the bottom twenty feet below the surface. It is at this comparatively shallow depth, he says, that life is most varied and abundant. The oceans provide ample animals to build in the breakers where the backward and forward flow of the water brings fresh supplies of the microscopic plants and animals which form their food.
The camera man in his diving helmet has little if any Doctor Bartsch chirurgies, in invading these underwater regions. Sharla are sometimes seen, he adopts but adds a smile. In taking his recent film, however, when he first saw that terror of the coast, the barracuda, instead of leveling his camera, he instinctively matched up his tripod and pounded to battle him, and his mildly curious as the alwery bubbles rising from his diving helmet. The next day, however, Doctor Bartsch so far conceived his instinctive fear of this fish as to secure a good picture of two barracudas as they circled around
Washington, Jan. 12—The ocean floor, the world's last great unexhored region, will soon have its many species. It is one of the few places and school by motion pictures, according to 4 Dr. Paul Bartsch of the U. S. National Museum who has made an underwater chrome hunt for fishes in a coral grooves off the coast of Florida.
The motion picture camera, he says, is an unparalleled scientific instrument for securing a record of the animations used in animation and relation to other life forms.
Eight Mexican Robbers Are Killed by Officials
(United Press)
Mexico City, Jan. 12.—Eight rebels who held up the Mexico City Express train at Mагрегата, have been killed by a bomb that targeted Torres the war office announced today.
teensive campaigns 'being conducted urging Englishmen to buy in England even when English goods' cost more. This has extended even to the movies, which are poor enough for people to be making of pictures and the industry is yet young here.
part of the lost taken by the bands from the Mexican passengers has been recovered. Apparently eleven dead is the total death-toll in the holdup
"Some Englishmen are beginning to see that they must begin to produce clothes in the form of fashion instead of old fashioned goods by initiation methods. They do start,
american industry will have to look at. The British are slow to move but moved they are dogged and persistent—and dependable.
"It is quite different with the Scots and Colonists. They combine with the good English traits cordiality and courteousness and are willing to acknowledge that there are a few good people who live outside of the British colony."
"A Britlisher will not even admit that America is a rival but I can see on every hand that they are worried about us—about our strength in world affairs as well as in the commercial and even about our program in art."
That a school spirit is imbued in the new college man at Oxford even more likely to follow us, following us. "I am well satisfied with Pembroke (his college), as I feared I shouldn't be, and I like Oxford tremendously, every phase."
In telling of his Christmas travels, Hower says, "I 'go down' tomorrow to spend five days in London, a week in Paris, a week in Rome, a week in warm, for although it has been fairly cold with sunshine almost daily, it has been very cold the past three weeks with some snow and very warm that makes an something 'n this damp climate.'"
the express, according to latest dis patches reaching here.
The noldup was one of the most daring in all Mexican history. It was staged by 15 masked men traveling in disguise on the passenger train.
Robert Russell, a Virginia mnm, engaged in Mexican mining, was one of those who escaped. He declares that the only possibility that any persons were burned in the first coach was the one woman who fainted.
The Swansee river, famous in song may soon be harnessed for electric power.
WANT ADS
WANTED—Every Zoology Club member at meeting Wednesday evening. You are busy but the meet-takes, be speaking it. Dr. Jarel J44
OUND—Pearl necklace, in front of Oread high school Saturday. Owner have any calls by calling at Kausan usiness office. J17
LOST—Pair of shell-remilled glasses between Fraser and Oread high school. Call Inadore Douglas, 056. J15
ROOMS FOR GIRLS.-Exceptionally nice, well-lit rooms on second floor of new modern house; quiet section of town, convenient to Hill and street car. Also large third-floor room, convenient. Inmate at 1825 Louisiana. J25
FOR $^1$ RENT—Single room for boys in modern house, for next semester. 101 Maine. 1590 Black. J25
3 LARGE ROOMS—Furnished; house
modern; boys or girls. Room for
two, $2. 1250 Blue. J20
LOST—One medium sized black Park
pen friday. George Shilving.
Ohio, Phone 1027. Rewind. J13
FOR RENT -Nice room for girls
Breakfast and dinner if desired.
1501 R. L, Phone 2541. J138
RADIOIS-2-tube radio with head phones, 181, Crosley Pup with tube, 811. Call evening for demonstration at 10 W, 14th. J15
TUXEDO FOR SALE—Size 37. Call Bennett, 2738 Blue. J14
FOR RENT—Room for girls, 6 short
cast and $1/2 from portm. 1320
Mass., Phone 2520 Black. J18
FOR RENT—To boys, good rooms in new house. 1138 Miss., Phone 2598. 113
LOST—Tan neck scarf from Massachusets and Tennessee on 14th street. Finder call M. Borgessen, 2561 White. J18
ROOMS FOR RENT in absolutely modern home; board if desired.
Telephone 2537 Black. J26
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c,
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
Notice to College Freshmen and Souhomores
All College freshmen and sophomores who cannot take the required five hours of after-credit courses because of conflicting outside work, should obtain "work cards" at the College office. These cards should be filled out, and then returned to the College office before the beginning of next semester's enrollment. Any cards filled out for the fall semester are not encouraged for the spring semester.
Paul B. Lawson,
Assistant Dean
LOST-Pair of shell-rolled glasses in black leather case, between 414 W. 14th and 15th and Oread. Thursday morning. Return to Kearns library fice. J14
LOST? If whoever has my notebook,
will mail or leave contents at 1220
fi, he may keep me from flunking
him. I will keep me away to keep the
Julian E. Raton. 344
FOR SALE—Some first class furniture at reasonable prices. Inquire any evening at 1131 Tenn. J25
FOR RENT - Large front room next to* bath, in modern home. Short walk to K. U, and on car line. Phone 1248. J14
LOST—Gray note book with notes and readings; in gymnasium. Call J. E. Ralston.
FOR RENT—two first, class rooms for boys, Call 1042 Ohio, Phone 1658. J14
WANTED-Girl to work for board and pay. Phone 2470 Red. J13
WANTED—Student laundry work;
called for and delivered; prices reasonable.
Perry's Hand Laundry,
phone 2551. tf
LOST-Gold Green wrist watch, between 13th and Louisiana and 1224 Tennessee. Finder call Emily McLaughlin, 18th, Redwood, Kawaii.
Five can ride for the price of one
YELLOW CAB
711
Calendar for the Week
--would create a bureau of co-operative marketing in the department of agriculture to assist with co-operative work with farm associations.
WEDDAY, JAN. 12
Radio program,
6:30 and serial meeting, rest room G
Anl.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18
Tuesday:
University symphony orchestra concert
Wednesday:
Women's basketball game
Radio program.
6:30
Friday, JAN. 15
Basketball game.
Stockton to speak at Lunenhei Dean F, T. Stockton and Prof. H. P. Holzschlag are going to Kansas City State University where they will be the State Chamber of Commerce Securities. Dean Stockton will speak briefly at a lunchen in regard to the importance of stockbrokers' businessness and the better business bureau on Chickens of Commerce in Kansas.
If you would like to know just what our business training has done for hundreds of others, what it consists of, the possibilities that it holds out for you; in fact, full information in regard to the advantages of intensive work in this school, write, phone or call and we will lay the facts before you.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Come in out of the wintry weather and feel how good our hot lunches taste.
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity
Owl Service
—with a crumpled necktie or a soiled hat.
You Can't Look "Dressed Up"
Just send them along with your suit and laundry bundle. We can do the whole job. We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
Our Lawrence Office
Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8
House Building
731 Mass. St.
Yes Sir!
It's a Real Buy!
Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively.
LAWENCE STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 383
Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office.
Phone 912
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.J. OPTOMATIST H.H
TOPEKA LAWRENCE
624 Kaupas Ave. 731 Magn. St.
One-Third off on All K. U. Pillow Covers, Pennants and Banners.
And a K. U. Memory Book for $1.75
Marketing Bureau Urged by Jardine as Farm Aid
(United Press)
United Press
Washington officials Early enactment of the administrative marketing bureau as a permanent aid to the farmer of this country was urged today before the house by Secretary of Agriculture Jardine, who appeared as the first witness on behalf of farm relief legislation. This bill
"This bill," said Jardine, "isn't an emergency measure. It contemplates a long time progress. It is not a substitute for anything else, and I believe that we can-accomplish a great deal."
Jardine presented a resolution signed by representatives of 25 farm
organizations approving the bill and said that it was the first time in history that the farmers had gotten too much information, including specific in the form of relief.
Optional class attendance during the winter quarter was granted to 50 juniors and sections of the University of North Carolina as a reward for making a B average during the fall quarter.
WAS $60
NOW $39.50
The Suits Haven't Changed BUT THE PRICES HAVE
Work without Toil
Ten or twelve hours a day toils the coolie. If he carries all he can, he moves one ton one mile in one day. For that he receives twenty cents.
Cheap labor! Yet compared with our American worker, receiving at least twenty-five times as much for an eight-hour day, the coolie is expensive labor. In America we move one ton one mile for less than one cent. The coolie, working by hand, accomplishes little; while the American, with electricity's aid, accomplishes much.
Plenty of electricity and cheap electricity—these are two great advantages which America enjoys over the rest of the world. While our present generating capacity is 20,600,000 kilowatts, new developments call for 3,000,000 kilowatts more per year.
To college men and women—potential leaders—will fall the duty of finding more and still more work for electricity, with less and still less tail for our workers. For the task is but begun?