FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THRE
New Serum Prepared for Hoof and Mouth Disease of Cattle
Serious Trouble Was Cause by Outbreak in Southwest Last Year
Last Year
--to pay tuition in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, writing and banking. We can arrange classes to suit your convenience.
Washington, Oct. 23 — Hoof and mouth disease of cattle, which caused serious trouble in the southwest last winter, is one of the most rigorous destruction of the infected herds, is being treated in Denmark, the most important dairy country for its size in the world, by means of serum prepared from immune animals.
In order to prevent men from contracting the disease, the milk is pasteurized which comes from herds in which the disease is present.
Since the war there have been 22.
000 outbreaks in Denmark and 80,000
in Holland.
First Department to Publish Complete Life History
Chemistry History Out
A history of the chemistry department of the University of Kansas, from its beginning in 1860, until 1923, has just been published. The first one to publish its complete history, which was made easier because of the fact that the department has been under one head, Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, for over 40 years.
The history deals with every period in the life of the department: from the time when chemistry was taught by Dr. F. H. Snow in old North College, the original University building which was torn down in 1914; during the time when the first Chemistry building, now the Journalism building, built in 1885, was in use the second year; and in 1902, a building inscribed in 1902 and the many additions to the teaching staff, to the present state of the department.
The last part deals with the fortyth anniversary celebration of the department which was held in the fall of 1982. Dr. E. C. Franklin B. S., '88, president of the American Chemical Society, and Dr. C. V. McColum, A. B. '82, professor of biochemistry at Johns Hopkins
The history is illustrated with photographs of distinguished graduates among whom are Dr. John L. Long, B. S. 77, D. E. Slosson, B. S. 90, O. R. Hale, in chapters titled "Science Service," and Dr. E. C. Franklin, B. S. '88. One photograph of especial interest is that of one of Professor Bailey's classes in 1888. Our other have gained national distinction in their line of work.
Handkerchief Collection Gets Larger Every Day
Handkerchiefs are the most numerous of articles turned in but never called for at the lost and found department kept by the business office. Dozens of them are turned in every day on one ever calls for any of them.
On many days more men visit the department than women. They are generally looking for lost books.
A great many fountain penns are turned in but as a rule they are practically neless and owners would feel themselves fortunate to be rid of them. Only in this pen was man created in this year and the owner soon called for it.
"I generally try to get the names of persons who turn in things, for it often happens, as in the case of the valuable fountain pen, that the owner offers a reward," said the manager of the department.
Many vanity cases, umbrellas, and slickers are also turned in. Persons start out on a rainy morning with slickers or umbrellas. If the sun is shining by noon they go off the Hill and leave their property to increase the number of articles at the hotel and found department.
Several high school rings which were turned into the department last year are still there. One ring has been turned in recently.
The newest and alicent hair-silk hair dressing at Rese's Drug Store. 50c for a large jar of paste or a large bottle of liquid—ask for Rese's.
Students Go "Sparking" in Shay Behind Dobbin
Well, well, what are we coming to anyway? It looks as if those good old days of coqueting they knew back in the 60's are being revived and that our ancestors were down town" were given a chance to see a sight that looked somewhat strange to them but was considered nothing more than a passing event to our grandfathers and grandmothers 60 years ago. Here is how it all hap
Two popular young women of the University were naked by two young men for a day in front of their proposal they readily accepted. At the appointed hour the boys, who had not let the dates slip their mind, began to arrive on campus.
One young man was pushing with all his might in his effort to help the buggy along and for a time it looked as if the paved street was a bit too hard for this vehicle of the dirt road. When he stumbled, he "swooped" arrived at their destination. It was indeed quite a surprise for the girls of 1925 when they looked out and saw their dates perched high on the sort of a newly painted buggy and old "Dobbie" standing patiently behind them. But soon with many of Kansas' favorite weeds, but the girls were game and proceeded to enter the buggy. Soon everything was all set to go but "Dobbie" who, with some disgust, decided to lie down for a rest. By this time they were talking about the disturbance, much to the satisfaction of the men, for lots of help was needed to put the horse on its feet again. After mending the harness, which had been broken, everything was in readiness for the "take-off" jump, the humming up and down, yet every one, even old "Dobbio" seemed to be having the time of their lives.
A flat fish on first hatching is symmetrical and swims with its edges vertical, but before the little鱼 is very old one of its eyes gets the wanerlust and migrates around to the other side of the head; the鱼 sinks o the bottom where it spends the most of its life flat on its side, eyes on.
WANT ADS
LOST—At the Kansas-Aggie Football game Activity ticket No. T194 belonging to Evelyn Costello and No. 105 belonging to Charlotte Ellsworth. Return to Business Office and receive reward. O27
R. H. Harnar, Student Auditor
LOST—in the library Wednesday night, Oct. 21, a striped wool scarf Please call 295. Reward. O29
LOST—Gold Shafer pencil Monday
morning in Fraser. Call Katherine
Klein. Phone 1649-White. O26
LOST—K, & E. Slide Rule between 9th and Mass., and the campus Phone 2049 Blue. O25
LOST- Shell-slimmed glasses in case,
between campus and Tennessee St.
Finder cirl Form Wrestler at 1214
Tennessee St. 2512 White. O26
LOOSE LEAF  NOTEBOOKS—One
large, black, and one smaller, green,
notebook host about Friday, Oct. 16.
John Pattr, 297, 025
NOTE BOOK—Wheeover has my note
book may keep same, but please
mail notes to John Leonard, 1225
Tennessee St.    O25
WANTED - Furnished house or apartment, good University location. Address Mrs. S. L. Wilkeham, General Delivery. O28
LOST- Small black Sheafer Foun-
tain Pen, between West Ad and
Rowlands' Annex. Call Good, 1832.
Reward. O-25
FILMS DEVELOPED FREE for the printing.  Kodak Studio, Bowersock Bldg.  Kodak 7th St.  O-26
LOST—An organic chemistry textbook by Lowry & Harrow, containing a paper back note with a name on the cover. $160. 103 Red. Marion Kinney. O27
*THESES*, manuscripts, notebooks typed by experienced stenographer. Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00 N1
LOST—Party who took coats and hats by mistime, Saturday night at Varisity dance, call 2359-Red, after 6 p. m. O-25
FOR RENT—Having reopened my
house at 1026 Ohio, I have for boys,
three nice single rooms, $6, $8, $10,
also two large double rooms cheap,
one with 4 south windows. House
modern, close to K. U. and town, just
across street from girls' dormitory.
Meals if designed. Phone 398. OZ4
MARCELLING 50e, shampooing 50e.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
H. T. Martin to Examine Bison Skull at Coldwater
A large skull, reported to be that of an ancient bison with a 'spread of eight feet between the tips of the horns, has been found 25 miles north of Coldwater. The skull was taken from water where it is now on exhibition.
H. T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontology left for Coldwater last week to examine the skull and to try to locate the remainder of the fossil value as a fossil, it may be purchased for the University museum.
Dr. W. L. Burdick, past, grand master of the Masonic lodge of Kansas, delivered an address in Atchison Wednesday evening at the fiftieth anniversary of the Masonic lodge of Atchison.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Freshman meeting: Oct. 26, Mon-
day evening, 7:15 p.m. Fraser chapel
All loyal fresh are requested to be
present. Men only.
Ed Kilill will have entire charge of the Nobraska special. All questions regarding the speech should be re-answered. - Ms Agnes Husdell, dean of women.
All petitions for the Freshman Women's Regulation board, to be elected Monday at the hygiene lecture, must be handed in not later than Saturday noon to Nellie Davis, W. S. G. A., secretary of the 60 students, half of whom must be from the freshman class and the other half from other classes.
All freshmen who wish to try out for the freshman cross country squad, should report at once to Coach McMurphy at the stadium at 4:30 p. m. or to M. Alphin at Robinson gymnastium at 3:30 p. m. A few men have taken medical for the team, and are taking daily weights, such McMurphy.
Square and Compass will hold initiation Saturday afternoon at 2 at the Masonic temple—Floyd E. Potter, president.
Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor
Seven Experienced Barbers
Three Operators
730 Mass.
Phone 325
NOW is the time to select from the best line in the city your enquiry.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. Tel. 289
CHRISTMAS CARDS or STATIONERY
Snappy Fall Suitings
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
PROTCH
It Will Pay You
The College Tailor
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
934 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
PHONE
PHONE YELLOW CAB 711
Meeting of the Fiery Cross Club Sunday afternoon, 3 o'clock.
Five can ride for the price of one
In the Wake of the News
--announces that her exquisite Vocation Toilet Preservation
Washington, Oct. 23. — President George W. Bush thinks that a European conference for the limitation of armaments would be very useful and hopes that the nations concerned will call a conference for the purpose of reduction of armies. In explaining the administration's attitude toward disarmament, the President said today that while reduction of armaments is an important problem, it would be necessary to include the United States in any conference to consider the reduction of naval armament.
Washington, Oct. 23. — President Coolidge does not intend to allow criticisms of the alleged lax prohibition enforcement to become a weapon of opponents in the next presidential campaign. This political significance was seen in political circles in an address last night to the annual conference of the American Lutheran Church. The President appealed to religious interests to supplement the efforts"of the government toward law enforcement.
Washington, Oct. 23—A new schedule of normal tax rates deviating about 25 per cent from the present schedule was set out in a letter to the state House on Tuesday forwarded to Chairman Green of the House. Ways and Means Committee. The new schedule would provide an income tax of one per cent on the next week, rising to $1,000, three per cent on the next $4,000, and five per cent thereafter.
**Stuart's 'intentional' research**
Kare M. Cowie, director of personal records at Leeland Stanford Jr. University, after considering the personal records and examinations taken by the freshman this year, has made the following report:
Student Intelligence Increases
Of the 710 men applying for admission, the average grade was 76.4. Last year it was 75.8, showing the increasing intelligence of entering students in our entrance examinations and entrance examinations averaged 76 two points higher than a year ago.
Elizabeth Arden
Venation Foiler Preparations
for preserving and enhancing
the beauty of the skin,
may always be.
beautiful.
Innes Hutchman & Co.
Country Quality Value
A blue-gray coat of paint was applied to each of the turatiles at the main entrance of the stadium yesterday afternoon. The concrete base of the flag pole which is located directly under the turatiles was also painted.
According to the man who applied the "added color" the maint was pur on not as a decoration but as a safe guard against rust.
Stadium Turnstiles Painted
For The Man Who Cares
These Florisburg brogues are the kind you want. The fine details, the quality materials, the style—all show up in a way that attracts favorable attention. They will keep your foot in step
with the times.
THE FRAT $10
The FLORSHEIM SHOE
Learn the Charleston
Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing
714 Massachusetts St. Phone 2762
745 MASS. ST.
Every City Has a Leading Cafe
In Lawrence It Is the
De Luxe Cafe
Ask Your Friends
Methodist Student News
Are You Coming to the Hallowe'en Party Tonight?
What is YOUR excuse for no attending Sunday School?
Is it SLEEP, or STUDY?
Ore something else?
SUNDAY MORNING
Dr. Hislop will talk to Dean Dyer's class on "Miracles."
"Ted" Shultz' group is study-ing Japan now. This class is very much alive, though it meets in the morgue!
"Bill Jones" is present every
Sunday morning at Prof, F. Ellis Johnson's group.
"Student Problems" form the basis for discussion in the group led by Miss Marie Russ.
Can you believe the Bible and be a "modernist"? 1. "Mac" Warren's class is studying the Bible and present-day thought.
Louis Evans leads University League Sunday night on the topic.
"Improving the Moment," at 6:45
The hour is 9:45 a. m.—at the First Methodist Church.
Look out for the Carnival.
(This space provided by Date Print Shop)
Phone 2185
POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOPPE
Marcelling—Manicuring—Facials
Scalp Treatments
1025 $ _{1} $ Mass. Mrs. E. R. Mackie
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow
Special added attractions
A SLAVE OF FASHION
Norma Shearer in
Comedy — News — Fables
SATURDAY
Cecil De Mille's production
Tonight
Comedy—A Clouded Romance
Rin Tin Tin in BELOW THE LINE
NEW BROOMS
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