WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14. 1925
PAGE THREE
A
Thirty Graduate Students Receive Masters' Degrees
School of Education Leads With Nine Candidates; Chemistry Next With Six
Masters' degrees were granted to 30 persons by the faculty of the Graduate School late Tuesday afternoon. This is the largest number of Masters' degrees ever granted by the University at this time of year, according to Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School.
There were four candidates for the degree of Master of Sciences in education, which makes a total of 13 students who were fitting themselves for the teaching field. To one session they received the degree of Master of Sciences in best fit education.
"These degrees were granted to students who have completed their graduate work since last commencement," Dean Stuffer said this morning. "Most of the work was completed during the last summer session."
Dean Stouffer called attention to the unusually large number of students who had majored in chemistry—6, which is second only to the number who were given Master of Arts in education, of whom there were nine.
There was only one candidate for each of the Masters' degrees in physics, in political science, in zoology, in Spanish, in sociology, and in English. There were two candidates for degrees in psychology.
Degrees were granted as follows:
Master of Science in bacteriology
Dr. C. Knowles B. West Kings
tutor to B.S. 2-24, Rhode Island
State College
Thirteen Receive Degrees in Educa
Master of Science in education Robert Kiley Farrag of Lawrence, B. S. 96, Kansas State Agricultural College; Evan Ray Stevens of Leavenworth, B. S. 18, Eud. c. Kansas State Teachers College at Emory; George Goodall Strumbe of Glasse, B. S. Eulore; Dennis Walters of Evansville ovination of Lawrences, B. S. Eulore 20, Kansas State Teachers College at Emorina.
fion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Master of Arts in Education: Wallace Bruce Armstrong of Kansas City, Mo., A. B. '20, University of Kansas; Catherine Tanner Gibble of Lawrence, MA; Kate Frost of Victor Ray Millburgh, of Lawrence, A. B. '17, Mildland College; Harry Farkmir Percival of Greenberg, A.B. '17 Ottawa University; William J. Poundstone of Marion, A. B. '16, University of Kansas; Drew Sperer of Lawrence, A. B. '16, Tarikio College; William S. Robb of Lawrence, A. B. '10, University of Kansas; Bornie Blanche Thompson of McPherson, A. B. '21, Grevilleville, A. B. '18, Tomoka, A. B. '22, Wagggh College Master of Arts in Sociology: Mary
Master of Arts in Sociology: Mary Shepherd Ascendorf of Lawrence, A.R. 22., University of Kansas.
Master of Arts in sociology: Incl.
F. Dunkelberger of Halstead, A. B
23. University of Kansas.
Master of Arts in Physics; James Lawton Bennett of Ottawa, A. B. '24 University of Kansas.
Six Receive Degrees in Chemistry
Master of Arts in chemistry in Sister
Agnes Ellen Daily of Lauwenthorn,
A. B. 22, University of Cloudor; Lois
Elizabeth Miller of Sterling, A. B.
23, University of Texas at Austin;
the Mount of Renewal, Mo., A. B.
24, University of Kansas; Lanning
Park Rankin of Hays, A. B. 24,
University of Kansas; Cowin C. Robinson
of Coriandrum, Texas, A. B. 24;
Blerling College; John Frederick Schwan-
doln, A. B. 24, Baker University.
Master of Arts in Spanish: Dorothy Hester Higgins of Lawrence, A B. 24, University of Kansas.
Master of Arts in economics
George Walter Woodworth of Salina.
A. B '24, Kansas Wesleyan University.
Prior to APS in psychology: P
Harley Ewert of Lawences, A. B. 21
Stuckhoffen State Teachers College
A. B. 22 University of Kansas, A. B. 24
University of Kansas
Master of Arts in botany; Daphnia Bell Swartz of Topeca, A. B. 23 Wachernick College.
Master of Arts in English: Berk
nard A. Witrith of Roisingan, A. B
21. University of Kansas.
Master of Arts In Political Science Osman Mamigionian of Lawrence, A. B., 24, University of Kansas.
If the common salt and magnesium chloride in solution be solid at the bottom of the Dead Sea were put together, it would be a block four cable miles in mosa.
The harwood lumber supplier of the United States will be practically exhausted in twenty years, it is estimated.
Professional Pan-Hellenic Plans to Present Cups
The professional Pan-Hellenic council met last week to make plans for the awarding of five caps during the year, which will be given for baseball, basketball, track, scholarship and the best stunt at the smoker. The snapper will be held sometime in November.
Arthur Jaggard, c26, was elected an secretary to take the place of Myrtn Johnston who did not return to school this year. The other officers ousted hat spring are: Edward Kilp, c27, president; Dale Vernillon, c29, vice president; David Armstrong, treasurer.
The next meeting will be Wednes
lay, Oct. 21, at 7:30 at the Alpha
Cappa Psi House.
Scientific Illumination of Theaters Advised by Dr. K.C.D.Hickman
Lighting Will Be Rearrange to Eliminate Sharp Glare Near Picture
(Science Service)
London, Oct. 13.-Improvement to the "movies" by more science lighting of the theaters, was urged before the Royal Photographic Society by Dr. K, C. D. Hickman, of the department of chemistry at the Royal College of
Science, "This does not require more lights, but a better arrangement of the illumination," said Hickman. Chief of his recommendations, which include that the screen of the human eye, is that instead of surrounding the screen with black velvet or other dark hangings, this area should be fairly bright. The screen itself, however, should not resemble other than that from the projector.
The chief trouble with the lighting in the theaters is in contrast. "Only a small portion of the retina—the sensitive lining of the eye—is being used," D. Hickman states, "while the outer portion is being kept dark; whereas anywhere else, it would all be subject to the same illumination. It is the field of view embraced by this outer portion, which forms the backdrop of the eye. This increases the contrast and apparent brightness, giving the picture a fictitious strength and brilliancy, and so it induces eye-train.
The improvements suggested by Doctor Hickman consist in arranging the side lights so that they cannot shine on the screen. The region around the screen is not suggested, by making it of light color and projecting light on to it from an extra stereocpton in the booth, using a slide with a central opaque portion, so that none of it would go on the screen. Another effect is the screen's short distance from the screen, with lights back of it. In this way, he believes, the lighting of the theater would be more uniform, and the effect would be more that of an ideal scene view through a window.
R. O. T. C. Adds Equipment
New Targets Almost Double Rifle Range Capacity
The addition of three or perhaps four new targets to the R. O. T. C. indoor rifle range in the basement of Fowler Shows, will almost double its present capacity. The range will be extended and the necessary changes are being made.
The targets will be placed south of the present range as soon as the coke occupying the space has been removed. These targets will be of the same type as the old ones, consisting of a light carriage running on a wire so that it can be pulled to the back of the range and score card examined.
A room lack of the riffle range has recently been cleaned out 'and made into a store room for the target range equipment. According to Sergent Palmer, a girls' dressing room will be built here if the girls request it. M men coveralls supplied by the O, T, C, department when firing on the range.
Little Girl Undergoes Operation
Elizabeth Crafton, Crafton,
Mrs. Allen Crafton, underwent a minor operation this morning when a stick was thrown at her head.
Her hand was injured several weeks ago when she fell from a log and ran a stick almost entirely through her hand. After the stick failed to come out through treatment an operation was necessary.
Little Girl Undergoing Operation
After five days in jail recently, Dr. Emily Clark McLead, Boston physician, who was decorated for war work in the Near East and Siberia, was released from prison half for contempt of court in refusing to pay a plumber's bill of $178.
Autumn was formally announced Thursday morning by the whistle of steam and water. Once more drops of water滴到 the rainwater overhead. In other words, the University heating plant has ended its summer vacation
Hint of Autumn Puts Snagin Student's Walk
hot is again heating the north side of the buildings on the hot days and the south side when the thermometer is playing with zero.
Along with this announcement comes a hint of frost in the air—a snap that seems to make many students walk as though they had just discovered they have back bones. Still, thoughts of cider, duck hunting, and roxy cheeks, not to mention the bizarre temperature is bound to bring, should make even an oyster throw out his chest.
FOR RENT -Nice, south, double room for girls; in quiet and convenient location. 1308 Kentucky Phone 1131 Red. O21
WANT-ADS
LOST—Green Towers Fish Brand
Slicker in reserve room of library,
Tuesday afternoon. Call 1062. O10
FOR RENT -Single and double well furnished rooms. Strictly modern. With Garage. Rent reasonable. 2518 Blue. 1310 Kg. O21
LOST—A reserved Concert Series season ticket. Return to Veri Missimer, 1414 Tenn. 015
PERSON who left Pencil in Gyn
Tuesday 7:30, may have been
identifying. Call 1388. Geo. Harold
015
LOST - Activity ticket No. 2250, belonging to Chester Sperer, Return to business office and receive reward. R. H. Harmer, student auditor. O15
LOST—Gold Shaeffer fountain pen at Swarthout concert. Rward. Call 1129. O15
MOTHERS—When you want an ex-
perienced caretaker for children
phone 1395-Red. Can give refe-
rences. O1)
TUXEDO for sale. Size 38. Call
Jack Gates, 297. O16
TYPING WANTED: Themes a speciality. Work guaranteed. Call 1218 Tenn, or phone 2531 Black. O15
FOR SALE: A motor Boat with detachable motor. All in good condition. H, K. Glidden. Phone 10329 944 N. H. O15
"THESEES, manuscripts, notebooks
tyed by experienced site, geographer.
Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00
N1
LOST—A copy of Blount and Norrushan's English Grammar, containing many annotations of value to the student, has been published; M. O15 on 201 Fraser Hall.
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775, F1
FOR RENT—Large south room,
modern. for two boys, 1301 Vt.
St. Phone 127. O15
Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators
NOW is the time to select from the best line in the city you are interested in.
CHRISTMAS CARDS or STATIONERY
suggests a Marinello Bleach facial in view of the coming social events. 1119 Mass. Phone 493
730 Mass. Phone 325
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. Tel. 288
Milady's Marinello Shop
Snappy Fall Suitings
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
It Will Pay You
PROTCH
to pay tuition in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U., students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, typing and banking. We can arrange courses to suit your convenience.
The College Tailor
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
209 Freshman commission, Henley house.
— Women's Glee Club rehearsal, room 118
C. Ad.
1926- Tau Sigma, piedselune, Kappa Kappa
Gammalia bornea
Calendar for the Week
--on
WEDNESDAY
7:15--W. S. G. A. council, women's real
2780-Band rehearsal, Robinson,
Mega's Gloch Club rehearsal, auditorium
60- K. P. K. C. Vizol bandoff
70- Nassau and Hilde meet, military
military
--on
Men's Good Guilt rehearsal, Ambassador Marvin,
Karen Glahorny, Kaplan, Kawan
Leighton by Pryor, M. C. Bucher, Green
hall.
: 30 - Y, M. C. A. meeting, Myer's hill,
Orland meeting, Green hill,
Galt Hill.
WEDNESDAY
Mm:
8:00 S. G, A, fashion show, nuditortor
W. C, Ad.
N
8:30 Department of Journalism ten, skj parlor.
Kansas Editors' Conference
10:00 a.m. All-University convocation
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- Frederick McNeil
  Sec'y
8:00- Cormopolitan club open meeting, clal house,
W. S. G. A. fashion show,
Alpha Delta Sigma will meet at the Asacia house Thursday evening at 8:30.
SATURDAY
600—Football, K. U., vs. Kansas Angles,
600—Father and son banquet, Commons,
600—Variety dance.
SATURDAY
Shoe Designed for K. U. Men
A K. U. shoe has been designed and is on sale at the Royal shoes store.
It is made of leather and tip of the shoe and "Jayhawk" stamped on the college. This has been done in eastern colleges also.
Legal child adoption has never been authorized by English law.
Shoe Designed for K. U. Men
Professional Cards
DR. FLORENCE BARKOWS, Osteopathic Physician
90915. Mass, Phone 2357.
G. W. STEWER & CO.-calories to K, U.
people from 1906-1925; Preserving, Cleaning,
Reconditioning and Rearranging. Suits made
to measure. 821 Ln. Phone 1454.
DRS. ADRIEFF & ADRIEF, the Progressive Chiropractor, Massage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation. Mlh3 Mixa. Phone 621.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made, Law-
rence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
PHONE
YELLOW CAB
711
Parker Pens in Black and Gold $2.75
($3.50 with larger point and rolled Gold Band)
Learn to Dance—
1 MKGOLD POINT, extra-trace-
able With a pen with rolled GOL-
D CLIP or rolled GOLD RING-END,
at the price given with nickel cups.
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Factory and General Offices
Factory and General Offices IANESVILLE, WIS.
Try this new number on your Notebook
You can learn to dance in a short time by our scientific methods.
Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing
714 Massachusetts St. Phone 2762
Jane Do Wetterville School of Dancing
Parker Pens in Black and Gold
Phone 2180
Larger Sizes $350, $5 and $7
POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOPPE
Marcelling—Manicuring—Facials
1025 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Scalp Treatments
Graduate Operator
Students immediately became partisans, and with yells they encouraged Miss Gladys Chadsey, 20, and Ms. Leen Zipel, 40, after the latter's chase to the former in a 23-chase block chase. The younger woman carried the noodle.
Following a brief tug of war in which the dog was the rope, the women engaged in a hair pulling and scratching contest. Mrs. Zinfel regained the dog, which she declared was hers.
Come
Students waiting to enroll at Columbia University the other day temporarily forgot the troubles of enrollment time when a riot call answered by 15 police reserves ended a battle between students and far from the enrollment line.
Mrs. E. R. Mackis
The College Jeweler
to
Women Fight for Poodle at Columbia University
Down
Reese's Drug Store
and get
and get
a full pound Hi-grade, delicious, fresh
Chocolates for 39c
we beat them all on Fresh Bulk Chocolates
P. S.-Meam Page & Shaw Chocolates, the Candy of Excellence,
in 1/4 lb. to 5-lb. boxes
Remember
You can still profit by pur-
at-
chasing your stationery
A Short Cut to Accurate Information
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See It at Your College Booksis or write for information to the Publishers. Free specimen pages of your title page. G. & C. Merriam Co.
Springfield, Mass.
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A large bottle of Glacier
cottait but a trifle at any
drug store or toilet goods
counter.
hair more beautiful by enhancing its natural wave and color. It keeps the wave and curl in, so it's flattering and pliable, and so easy to manage, that it will stay any style you arrange it, even after shampooing—whether you want a soft, wet look.
A few drops of Glossin impart
a bright, brilliant, silly show,
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A large barge of Globosta costs but a trifle at any drug store or market will be welcomed to see how much more beautiful you can make it will be to manage
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THE R. L. WATKINS COMPANY
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