MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925
V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THRE
Many Lives Lost in Terrific Storm on Atlantic Coast
Seventeen U. S. Sea-Plane Wrecked in Gale; Loss Nearly a Million
Dollars
Twenty-one Ivea were last year’s day in a storm and jobs which route along the Atlantic sonband are no longer there. The Ivea top tapi hit nearly a million dollars
Nine whites and seven negroes are known to have died in a tornado which ravaged Pike County, Alabama; four persons were reported killed in the vicinity of prominent New York, and one at Woburn, Mass.
A big passenger liner, plying between Boston and New York, was caught in the full fury of the gale sweeping up Long Island Sound, and the lives of its 500 passengers were affected. The crew helped bring help with the engines disabled and side wheels smashed, the liner was towed into Newport, R. I.
17 sea-planned, skew of the flyin strength of the navy, wore wrecks on the Poppea giver, below Balti more.
The storm was partially albedo in Woburn and Saudubee, where many were injured and 75 houses wrecked in the accident. Dammers are on duty against looters.
Frost Precautions Made
Cranks Make Many Proposals to Fruit Growers
4. Balanced Comfort
Washington, Oct. 24—With the coming of late fall and the approach of colder weather fruit growers in different parts of the country are beginning to take precautions from the rainy seasons on cornfields from the rainy periods of Jack Freet, but not all the suggestions that have been made to the weather bureau will be used. According to J. B. Kinser, chief of the department of agricultural science, we know that ordinance investors send in wildly imprisoned.
"The 'tank' proposal," says Mr. Kincer, "range all the way from hanging a piece of corn in the trees to 'absorb' the frost, to exploding dynamite in the air above the trees to 'break it up before it can 'fall'. Another extreme proposal was to throw cotton strings over the ends of the trump and allow a pup of water to conduct the front into the water where it could do no harm. This was actually intented!"
However, orchids can be protected from frost by tried and approved means. The clibr growers of Florida and California have used these methods more extensively than any other method. The efficient devices are the oil heaters, with tall chimneys, from which a large amount of heat is radiated. Each holds about nine gallons of oil, and fifty heaters are required to the near for adequate protection. In a single greenhouse, there are 10,000 heaters, and as much as $3,600 worth of oil may be burned on a bad night. *
Graduate Club Organizes;
Change Membership Fee
Students of the Graduate School met Wednesday at 4:20 for the purpose of organizing a graduate club. The meeting was called to order by Dean E. R. Escher, of the Graduate School, with Webb Washoe was elected temporary chairman.
It. A. Hill, chairman of a committee to revise the constitution, read his report. After several amendments had been made the constitution was adopted and Bonta Ferguson was elected temporary secretary.
It was decided to have the executive council consist of one student from each department in which there are graduate students enrolled. The membership fee was changed to $30,000 off the tuition for the coming year will be elected at the first regular meeting. A dimmer and mixer was planned to be given at the Commons on Thursday, a 6:50 p. m. Oct. 29, for the graduate club.
Miss Violet Snowden, instructor in mathematics, led a report on the national conference of 16 Landaite Thora, educational security, Wednesday night at the regular meeting of the local organization. The conferences which she attended were last summer in Bloomington Ind.
Ralph Blake, I25, and Howard Payne, I26, managers of the law serim, will spend the week end in Kansas City in view of obtaining an orchestra for the law serim to be held Dec. 4.
State Teachers' Meeting to Be Held Nov. 5,6,7
The sixty-second annual sessions of the Kansas State Teachers Association will be held at Kansas City, Ky. June 14-15, 2016; in Fort Collins and Coffeyville, Nov. 5, 6, and 7. Teachers from this part of the state will attend the meeting in Kansas
Special rates are being offered by all the railroads of Kansas and, to take advantage of this offer, the cost of a round trip is necessary. A fee of $2 is charged for membership. The reduction of the railway rate makes a round trip ticket available.
Tickets may be secured by calling at the office of Prof. W. H. Johnson, secretary of the teachers appointment committee, in Fraser hall.
Reunion of K. U. Alumni Scheduled to Be Held at Teachers' Meeting
Former Graduates to Organize Local Alumni Gatherings in Six Cities
Alumni and former students of the University of Kansas will hold reunions in the various cities where the meetings of the Kansas State Teachers Association will be held, according to class recently made.
At Dodge City, Richard W. Evans,
LL, B. 84, will provide
W. Y. Morgan,
A. B. 85, chiemman of the Kenneke
Board of Regents will address the
Cand "Sandy" Wimor, LL. B., "22"
will be in charge of the charge
at which Fred M. Harris, LL. B,
will participate in the Annual
Ammunition Association will speak.
The Salina reunion, at which D William L. Burdick, vice-president of the University and Professor in the School of Law will make the principal address of East Woodward, A. B. 70, and Frank E. Parker, A. B. 709.
DAN E. A, B. Schwegler of the School of Education will address the reunion at Coffgilley, where Charles Iso, A. R. 765, will have charcoal.
The Kansas City reunion will be under the leadership of John Carlson, L.B. '08, president of the Kansas City school board. The principal speaker for the Kansas City reunion has not yet been selected and the speaker for the Emporia meeting where Miss Violet Haynes, A. B.' 11, will preside.
Those who visited at the Sigma Kappa house over the week-end were Dr. F., L. DePew of Howard, Dr. C. L. Williams of Topeka, Mr. and Mrs, George Wiesinger of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Harold Burt of Eureca, Mrs. Louise Id尔 Parker of Robinson and Mrs. Gill.
Hazel Gault, c28, was called to Topeka Sunday morning by the death of her aunt.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—Ford touring with star-
ter. In good condition. Call Phil
Ferguson 441. N 1
WANTED - Room-mate for boy, large southeast room. 1218 Mississippi.
Phone 2557 Blue. O28
SALSMEMN-Wanted to sell merchandise at home football games; to per cent paid; rent appearance Call 655 any day this week. O30
FOR BENT TO BOYS—Very desirable large south room, modern house. 1301 Vermont. Also 4 room cottage, northeast cottage near station. Call 127.
LOST-Gray checked topeat and green notebook, large size; in Douglas county. Reward. P. W. Cress. Phone 003. N2
LOST—At the Kansas-Aggie Football game Activity Ticket No. 1974 belonging to Evelyn Costello and No. 105 belonging to Charlotte Ellsworth. Return to Business Office and receive reward. O27
Halloween Decorated Box Chocolates at Reese's—329 Mass—and they are Schriftzals—"Nuf sed."
LOST—in the library Wednesday night, Oct. 21, a nipped wool scarf.
Please call 295. Reward. O29
**LLOST—An organic chemistry text-book by Lowry & Harrow, containing in junior back, from Kavanan office or call 1603 Real Kinney.** O27
R. H. Harnar, Student Auditor.
THESES, manuscripts, notebooks,
typed by experienced engraverographer.
Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00
p. m.
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775 F1
Joseph is undeniably handsome. He lives an easy life, walking gracefully around with head held high. His disposition is exceptional as he never allows himself to get furried or angry.
Gentleman Who Leads An Easy Life Is Found
He is such a popular follow, too.
The women watch his every action
and find something to admire about
him. He doesn't need to think of getting up when a woman or an elder comes into the room. Not Joe! And he gets away with it, too, a great part of him. He doesn't lose a bit of his popularity either.
He is very careful with his personal appearance and spends a great deal of time keeping himself well groomed.
Questions as to the secret of his success should be addressed to Joseph, the Chi Omega cat.
Julliard Fellowship Goes to Former K. U. Student
Vern Nely, B. M., 24, has been awarded the Jullaird fellowship in voices, according to information from New York received by Prof W. B. Downing of the voice department of the University.
This fellowship includes a year's training with the best teachers in New York, facilities for practice, and traveling expenses from the home of the successful candidate to New York. Ten received the award this year.
Miss Nelly received practically all her voice instruction under Professor Downing. Last year she was an in-unit instructor in the Music department. In the third annual music week here last April she was the contratauto solist in "The Messiah" and "Ike-Bea."
Mixer Planned for Graduate Club
A dinner and mixer are to be given on Thursday evening, Oct. 29, at 5:30 at the Commons for the Graduate Club. The club, which is composed of students of the Graduate School, was organized at a meeting last Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Nelyl is the second student to be graduated from the School of Fine Arts to receive this fellowship within the last three years.
SANFORD'S
FOUNTAIN PEN
INK
WRIGLEYS
In the Wake of the News
Topek, Got. 24.-Reports were received in Topek Saturday that Roy Bailey of Salina had been announced as a candidate for governor in the Republican primary next August. The report comes from Salina, and considerable comment is being caused by these reports due to the fact that the governor has expressed opposition to Governor B. S. Paulen and many have taken it for granted that he would be given the reconstitution without opposition.
United Press
New Haven, Conn. Oct. 28—The committee of the American Bar Association which is engaged in considering the law of contracts opened a four-day session at the Yale Law School here Saturday.
Chicago, Oct. 28—Efforts of the next Congress to force consolidation of the railroads into a few large systems will meet with opposition from the railroad communities, according to 27 executives of the nation's carriers who are meeting here as the committee of the association of railroads.
The committee is composed of some of the foremost legal scholars of the country. Among them are Samuel Williston of Harvard, Oscar L. Cerbina, and Jeremiah Ophart of Columbia, hermen Ophart of Columbia, and D. O. McGuivery of California.
San Diego, Calif., Oct. 23—The appointment of a board to formulate plans for another flight attempt to Hawaii, has been announced here by naval officials. The board will include, Captain John Reeves, Lt. Colonel Card, and John H. Powers, who attempted the truss-Athletic flight in 1910. The commander, Capt. Dusty at San Diego, is it possible that Commander John H. Rodgers commander of the last attempt, also will return to San Diego to assist.
PHONE
YELLOW CAB
--on the
711
Five can ride for the price
Engineering Professor Won't O.K. Coal Saver
"Coal Saver" will get no testimonial from Prof. C. M. Young, head of the department of mining engineering.
A few days ago, a former K. U. student sent Professor Young a neat little package labelled "Mineral Coal Saver." According to Mr. Young, who has the package on display in the mineral show case on the first floor of the geology building, it contains glass that gives the flames a pretty red coloring and makes them snap and smear.
"Every one in a while somebody comes out with something to sell that will save coal," said Professor Young, "and just a little later a government will give you another investment that there is nothing that is cheaper than the coal itself."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, will meet Tuesday at 10 p. m. at the Pt Upsilon Paddles will be expected to attend.
All junior interclass football men
report to Smith and Crawford, junior
coaches, on the practice field south of
Park Avenue at 430 every afternoon this week.
There will be an important meeting of the Bacteriology club at 4:30 Tuesdry, Oct. 27, at room 508. Snow hall, Monday. The secretory for the year will be elected.
Our Lawrence Office
Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8
House Building
731 Mass. St.
Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office.
Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively.
TOPEKA
824 Kansas Ave.
LAWRENCE
731 MARR. ST
Phone 2185
POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOPPE
1025 ½ MASS.
Mrs. E. R. Mackie
Added Pathe Comedy—"The Sky Jumper"
SHOWS: 3, 7; 0:0, 9 - - PRICES: Mats. 10-40c, Eve. 10-50c
Learn the Charleston
Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing
714 Massachusetts St.
Phone 2762
Every Day and Sunday, Too. During October and November, 1925
Round Trip Excursion Rates Between All Stations
KANSAS CITY KAW VALLEY & WESTERN RY.
(Harry C. Jobs, Receiver)
PLENTY OF CARS PLENTY OF SEATS
CHEADER THAN WALKING
75c - - Between Any and All Stations - - 75c
Old fare was, one way $1.08
Old fare was, round trip $1.75
Now-round trip only $9.75
Between Kansas City (City Park) and Lawrence, Kansas $ \mathbb{P} $
*Tickets must be purchased. Good to return seven days from date of sale. Round-trip fares less than 78 cents not affected.*
Can you heat it? Less than one cent per mile. Leave your car at home and ride with us.
E. J, O'BRIEN, Traffic Manager
Now Playing
BOWERSOCK
PRESENTED BY
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SU CESSOR TO
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"THE PONY EXPRESS"
SHOWS 3:00
7:00
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PRICES Mat. and Eve.
25-50c
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