MONDAY, NOVEMBER 50, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Books of Orient Given to Kansas by Siam's Royalty
Gift Is to Promote Stud of Buddhist Scriptures Both Here and in Asia
The Queen-Aunt of His Majesty, the King of Siam, "as a thank offering birthday" has presented the University of Kampai with a set of books, the "Jakattathikatha" from the Paul, printed in Siamse. Earl N. Manchester, director of libraries, in receipt of the following letter from the Siamse delegation at Washington, May 14, 1925.
Nov, 18, 1925
Sir:
I have the honour to inform you, at the desire of His Highness Prince Traiola Peacock, minister of foreign affairs, that the Queen安娜为 her sixth birthday and with the object of promoting the stable of the Buddhist Scriptures by students as well as at the college, offered an abroad, has deserved and provided for the arrangement and printing in the Slamese characters of the "Jatakkahakath" from The Pall in 10 volumes n set of which Majesty has been present to the University of Kangsa.
I have further, the honor of initiating that Her Royal Highness Kwun Kwan Sudda Sinimadha, in concurrence also of her sixtieth anniversary and with the same object, has similarly provided for the arrangement and production in the Siam characters of the King's coronation, a copy of which she is pleased to present to the University of Kangsa.
The works are complementary to each other and to the several previous issues of the Buddhist Scriptures presented to the University of Kansas successively by His Majesty the late King Chulalilkunam, His Majesty the present King, the Holiness the late Supreme Patriarch of Siam, and I have received from him the blessing of Chanduburdi, and I am having the pleasure of forwarding the 11 volumes to you by registered parcel post and I shall be happy to receive and transmit your acknowledgements to the high destination in due course.
I remain,
So,
Yours very truly,
Burt Navarast,
Simoness Minister,
The President,
University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Prof. Paul Witty Returns From St. Louis Trip
School Tests Completed
Prof. Fapl A. Witty, assistant professor of education, has returned from St. Louis, where he has been conducting standardized tests dealing with various problems, in Country Day school, in St. Louis.
"There is a feeling that the superior child is apt to become an intellectual vagabound, and the tests were given to see if this feeling is correct, and to advise remedial work when it is needed," said Professor Witty.
Professor Wilty went on to say that tests were made to see what extent work on various subjects compared with work in public schools and schools of similar nature, and to ascertain to what extent children of superior ability were working up to capacity.
The results will be made public in several weeks.
London Raises Orchids for American Spenders
United States
London, New York and London of London's
queer occupations is the production of
$500 orchids for sale to American
millionaires.
This was revealed at the Royal Horticultural Society show here when a member of a well-known firm of orchid growers stated that the evolution of such an orchid had taken eight years of intense experimenting. It was also known as the Tagus pleip and is known as the Tagus "Kine George."
Already inquiries have been received from orchid societies in the United States for ship gag装料 of some of the samples of the expert guard art.
So valuable are they and so fragile, that when shipped, they must be carefully packed in cotton wool and tissue carefully sewn around the围础 of carefully selected loam.
A 17 mile section of the Yosemite Valley Railroad is being built at a higher elevation to prevent it from being drowned by water impounded by a big dam now being built on the Mecor River in California.
J. H. Fletcher Appointed to Service Commission
J. H. Fletcher, B. S. 199, has been made chief engineer of the Kansas public service commission with headquarters in the statehouse at Topeka. The appointment was made recently by Governor Paulen.
Before his appointment, Mr. Fleischer was in the general engineer's office for several months. One of his first acts since coming back to Kansas was to make his Alma Mater visit. He was a guest of the Pit Diathe Theta house during his stay.
Men Do Not Wear Hats Because of High Prices
A curious problem has recently presented itself at the University of Kansas. It is a conflict between an age old custom and a mannerism acquired by students in recent years. Its latest tendency is that men nod their heads in preference to tipping their hats to the women they pass on the campus.
The problem has been growing each year. The underlying cause of its origin is still something of a mystery. The apparent cause is that college men have almost ceased wearing hats in the summer time. No one seems to know just why they have done this, although various hypotheses have been advanced. A few of these hypotheses are outstanding and interesting.
There is one to the effect that men, vain creatures, no longer wish to hide the greased light of their locks beneath headwear. Some maintain that the hatless eye was provoked by a rumor that domes shadowed from the direct ways of the sun eventually begetten upon them. This was started by a crucise over sunny California sea const tans. Others venture the surgestion,哎 incision-
tentally, that the fat of hatties head resulted from the high price of sky riding. And they didn't quit wearing hats so they wouldn't have to tip them to all the women hanging around a college town, including students, landlords,
At any rate it is a recognized phenomenon that male students did not wear hats during the summer except in winter. They then, in these warm months, making a class was not much of a problem. All the student had to do when he met a girl who was give his beard a shave. He didn't know her he didn't even have to do that. According to the laws and by-laws of social etiquette this was a perfectly legal salutation. It was easy on the women as it was on the men.
With the advent of winter, circumstances have changed. Men seem to have no desire to risk their tan or staccaded locks in the icy elements. They wear hats and they wear them solidly.
The theory is good, but the man is in the habit of nodding his head in the approved manner. Habit assists itself; so he ducks his head and beams. The damselfish looks distressed, the man wonders why, then he remembers, he should have tipped an infernal hat. Habit is a funny animal, and to expect a couple of thousand young men to break one almost over night, is quite a bit of expectation. Consequently, the pro-
Resolution by the Senate of the University of Kansas on the death of Harold Deforest Burdick.
It was with proud respect that the University Service received the announcement of the award for the Forest Defence Force Artillery Corps, United States Army. With a feeling of personal loss, and joining with the bereaved of an illness, we were thrilled to receive an active and useful life, there are recalled to memory the events which bound us together, the high place in the estuary and affords all a major benefit was the son of Vice-Chancellor Walter Bickford, born in Connecticut, July 20, 1845. The family came to Lawrence when he was a student in Yale, where he was
After three years of active naval service the young officer transferred to the Coast Guard and served in France during the World War with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. After serving in France, he organized to organize the Reserves Officers Training Corps at the University of Kansas, to serve as a lecturer in the Army, and to serve in the school services of the Army, and then to serve at Fort Morrow and in 1925 from the School at Fort Morrow and in 1925 from the Command and General Staff学校 at Foot Fort Marsh. He was the commander of the Reserves Officers Training Corps at the University of Michigan, which
Master Burchill's capacity for leadership and his fun times for service with young men were not forgotten. He was appointed assignments to duty. His initiative and dedication have been known in contact. He was a good soldier in the service of his country, a good husband, a loyal friend, a warm and friendly friend to all within his family.
With recognition of this record of fine se
compelishment. It is therefore resolved by 18 University States that the immature death of our brothers and sisters in the University of Kansas. It is reserved for our brothers to resurvey parents and family as an expression of our deep sympathy. This may be carried upon the records of this
WANT ADS
By the Committee, P. F. Walker
W, W, Davis
J, R, Cygon.
LOST-Black Parker Duofold Pencil
sometimes Friday, H. G. Perrin,
1416 Tennessee. Telephone 1555.
Reward. D1
LOST — the "game" Saturday 214
a red Diverdock Pocket-Book, mon-
cain H. H. Rewarded for return. Bea-
rard City, M.O. Kansas City, Mo. B3
FOR RENT - large south room for two boys, Light welled and heated Modern house, 1301 Vt. Phen 127 D7
THE PERSON who took the traveling bags from the car parked at 1420 Ohio during the football game Saturday, Nov. 21, return to Leo Lattin at 1420 Ohio. No questions will be asked. Reward. D3
LOST—The person who found small leather notebook containing notes and green Sheffler Fountain Pen, a type of rollerball pen. Return to Kansai office. NED. 30
LOST—Sigma Chi pin initialized H. H
Testerman. Leave at Kansas of
office or call 638. D1
THE GENTLEMAN who equipped himself with my overcock, gloves, hat and muffler Saturday night may call at 943 Louisiana and get my shoes, as I will not be going out any more this winter. Durr M. X. N30
LOST—Waterman's fountain pen, initials R. V. H. and M. C. M. engraved, Reward. Call 1672. D1
LOST—Overcoast at stadium Saturday.
day. Return to 1100 Ala. Phone
1288 Blue, Reward. D1
MEDICAL STUDENTS WANTED—To sell Potluck Encyclopedia of Modern Treatment which every physician in the country should own. Audubon Road, Boston, Mass. DA
LOST—Green Silk Scarf between
1245 Oread and Bionnison Gym.
Friday, Finder Call 2661. D1
Bettie Gibert.
LOST—Moee Fountain Pen with
gold cap. Reward. Call Marion
Cowles 2607 Black. N24
SPANISH tutoring by educated Mexican girl; prices reasonable. Phone 2419 for appointments.
SMALL BUSINESS FOR SALE— Good paying and excellent for a student. For appointment call 1600- black, after 6.
*THESES*, manuscripts, notebooks
typed by experienced stenographer.
Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00
D6
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. P1
Board of Regents Met in Eighteen Sixty Five
The first meeting of the board of regents of the University of Kansas met in the council rooms of the city of Lawrence on Tuesday, March 21,
The following members were present: J. D, Liggett, D. P, Mitchell, S. B, Lines, I. T, Goodnow, C. K, Holliday, E. M, Bartowl, J. S, Emery, S. O, Thatcher, Charles Robinson, G. W Paddock.
The board of regents effected a permanent organization by the election of new members to the board of registrations until the next annual meeting on the first Wednesday of December.
The Rev. R. W. Oliver of the Episcopal church, chancellor; Rev. G. W. Paddock of the Methodist church, nec. Rev. E. M. treasurer (treasurer); R. K. Emery, librarian.
A resolution of thanks was unanimously adopted and tendered to the secretary of state, R. A. Barker, and to the state superintendent of instruction, Prof. I. I. Goodwin for their presence at the first meeting.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Charley, trump, and many others planet.
7:40 p. m. —Question box conducted by John W. Binn, director of the Athletic Service
7. 40 p. m.. Talk by Prof. C. J. Posey of the department of geology, "Some Great
K F K U
University of Kansas Broadcasting
135 p. m.-Musical numbers by Mr. Eaucoe,
Christian, tenor, and Mr. Cliffon Mott.
*
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic
Physician.
9061; Mass. Phone 2337.
murray.
7:55 p. m. — Official radio bulletin of campus
news.
x 40 p. m. — Stinging off.
University of Kansas Broadcasting Station
Professional Cards
DBS, ADDREY & ADDREY, the Progressive Chiropractors, Massage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation.
818.5 Mass. Phone 642.
G. W. STEWER & CO.-Tallow to K. U.
people from 1865-1925, Preserving, Cleaning,
Remodeling and Repairing, Suits made to
measure 924 lm. Phone 1453.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Lawrence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
"A"-GRade TYPING -Theses, note-
books, themes; mimegraphing;
personal, expert service. Eugene W.
Sutherland, C. 1866-86. F15
MARCEL APPONTMENTS=Phone 1256.
Experienced operators. Sample's Barber and
Best Shop. Exit Side, 9241# Mass. St.
THREE REASONS WHY
1—The soft marcel wave is more natural.
2. The very latest and far superior to the former artificial cap-shaped marcel.
3—They are 75 cents every day, including bob curl
SAMPLE'S BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP 9214; Mass. Phone 1256
We give Cold Marcels on Permanents
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
No Difference
whether it is laundry or dry cleaning work—
We get it back like you want it
when you want it.
Reduced Motor Bus Rates
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Orange & Green Motor Coach Lines
- Mondays - Thursdays - Fridays - Saturdays - Sundays -
- Mondays - Thursdays - Fridays - Saturdays - Sundays
Kansas City - - - - - One way, $0.90 Round trip, $1.00
Topeka - - - - - One way, .50 Round trip, .60
Leavenworth - - - - One way, .90 Round trip, 1.00
Special Excursions
Special Exclusions
- Tuesdays and Wednesdays Every Week
Kansas City and return - - - - the delicious star of "Sally," the fragrant "Desert Flower," slams the lid on the flapper and bows in THE MODERN
(Return trips expire following Thursday
MIDDLE STATES TRANSIT LINES
Bus Depot—$44 Mass. St. . . . . . . . . . phone 614
Buy a $10.00 Mileage Coupon Book of $5.00
Saturday night there will be one good Varsity at F. A. U. ball at 9 o'clock sharp. Jimmie Mitchell's eight-piece orchestra will make the night worth while. Get your date now and assure yourself of a good time.
KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Every Stetson is a masterpiece of the hatter's art - carefully made by those who know how.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow
Wednesday - Thursday
She's Here . . .
PRICES
Mat. 10-40c
Eve. 10-50c
—ADDED—
"BE CAREFUL"
SHOWS
Mat# 3:00
Eve. 7-9
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow