THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pharmacy Exhibit Attracts Notice of K. U. Students
Chemistry Laboratory and Local Druggists Have Many Interesting Displays
A good representation of University-students and Lawrence people visited the pharmacy exhibition yearday in the chemistry laboratory. The exhibition is one of the University's contributions to Castellodio being observed by the School of Pharmacy and druggists of Lawrence.
Various exhibits were displayed an numerous experiments were made yesterday. Each afternoon this week a similar program will be given by students of the department for visitors. Souvenirs will be given to visitors. All outside people are being advised to register in a registration 107, to be kept each day of the attendance. Instructors in the School of Pharmacy expected a large representation of visitors this afternoon.
Druggists' Windows Have Displays
A display of graduated cylinders pin-troiling plates, pill-making machines, wedgewood mortars, balance scales, mixing bowls, and other equipment common about the prescription room of a drug store. There are no windows. It was arranged by the senior class of the School of Pharmacy.
Drugsists' Windows Have Displays
Two unique displays showing various features of the drug and pharmacy business may be observed this week in the windows of the Round Corner and Rankin's drug store. Both displayers are students in the School of Pharmacy. These displays will remain in the window the remainder of the week.
Old Prescription Records Shown
Old Prescription Records Shown
A feature of the display is a group of prescription record books in which prescriptions have been fided dating back to 1896. A collection of these books was by D. F. Morte, in Jan., 1888 Doctor Moore is still living and read in Lawrence.
The display in Rankin's store shows several processes by which different kinds of tablets are made from leaves and plants. A large Digitales plant from which Digitates Teturtablets are made is interesting. Another process showing the Cinchona bark from which quinine tablets and capsules are made is also shown. Cassara Sargundo bark in this bulk from another digital tablet which extract tables from this kind of bark. Rihnroot herbs from this kind of herb. Rihnroot herbs from which other medicines and tablets are made are also exhibit.
FOUR PAGES
The laboratory in the Chemistry department where the experiments are performed each afternoon will be open from 2 to 4 o'clock.
New Administrative Committee Members Elected
Graduate Faculty Meets
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14, 1925
Members of the administrative committee and additional members of the research committee of the Graduate School were elected at the meeting of the faculty of the school Tuesday afternoon.
The members of the administrative committee elected at that time were professors; W. S. Johnson; E. H. Holland; and A. J. Mix. Those elected to the research committee were professors; F. H. Guild; J. P. Journals; R. C. Moore; F'P O'Brien; G. C. Shaul; and N. P. Sherwood.
Prof. F. H. Hodder, head of the department of history, was elected secretary of the Graduate School faculty. A report on the research committee for the past year was also made at the meeting.
Women's Clubs of Iola to Hear Talk on Design
Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design, of the School of Fine Arts, will speak Thursday night at Iola, at the meeting of the members of the second district of federated women's clubs. Her subject is "Design as Applied to the Decoration of the Home."
Dr. F. W. Freeling of Kansas City, who lectured here last March will speak at the afternoon session upon "Oriental Rugs."
New Stacks in Library to Be Constructed Soon
Work on erecting the new book stacks in the basement of the library is progressing at a slow rate due to the amount of time required in chilling the holes for the supports in the floors. There are 20 holes to be cut.
Chicago Curator Tells of Two Fossil Hunting Trips to Patagonia
The new stacks when erected will be the latest thing in book shelves. They are made of steel with glass floors. The stacks will be six stories in height. Material is being taken daily to the library and every evening is being filled with the equipment. Erection will start in a few days.
E. S. Riggs, Formerly of K. U Describes Paleontological Discoveries
Elmer S. Rigs of the Field Museum of Natural History of Chicago addressed a large audience of students and faculty members last night in Marvin hall on "Mammal Fossil Hunting in Patagonia." Prof. Rigs gave a very interesting account of his two expeditions to Patagonia by a team led by Dr. Sloane, body the fossil form of that region. Slides were used to illustrate the lecture.
He explained that Pataponia and a region covering four southern silences of Argentina are rich in fossil forms. The forms can be easily found by examining the distinct shore lines. These shore lines have been washed down and eroded until the banks are steep and clear, this makes it easy to distinguish the fossil forms cemented in the deposits. The most remarkable fossil collection is fossils that shed considerable light on the many extinct animals of that region. Probably the most remarkable fossil specimen collected was a tusk that measured over 30 inches. This was one of the most successful expedition that has ever been sent to this region.
Prof. Riggs received his A. B. degree from K. U. in 1896. While in the University he worked in Snow hall. At that time the K. U. fetch collection was in Snow hall and collection Riggs became interested in *Paleontology* and since then he has made notable contributions to science. Mr. Riggs is now Curator of Vertebrate Paleobiology of the Field museum of Natural History of Chicago. He is at present visiting relatives in Lawrence.
Rain Stops Series Game
Landis Gives Decision After Waiting Half Hour
No. 33
(By Radio From Station WDAP)
Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Oct. 14.
The final game of the World Series between the Washington Senators and the Chicago Cubs on account of rain. At 2 p.m., game time, the rain was pouring on Ones Field in torrents and heavy clouds hung in the sky. Commissioner Landis called a conference of the managers of the two clubs and told them he would wait in a seat until the winning tickets to postpone the game.
Karl Kuersteiner Gives Second Faculty Recita
Both Stanley Harris and Bill McKeechine indicated they believed the field was in an unplayable condition, but would await the commissioner's decision. A number of cat-calls came from the crowd in the bleachers who were exposed to the elements and were anxious to have the matter settled. After waiting nearly hours, Landis capped the crescens and ended the game till tomorrow, when it will be played on Forbes Field.
Karl Kueisterer, new associate professor of violin in the School of Fine Arts, University of Missouri, and the season in Frazer Hall Monday evening, Oct. 10, at 8 p.m. Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts will be the ice
The first number on the program will be a Beethoven sonata for violin and piano, by Paganini. The third group will be composed of numbers
of representative composers.
Choral Union Has Large Attendance at First Meeting
Chancellor Lindley Assures Support of University in Future Work of Chorus
More than three hundred and fifty students, faculty members and townpeople of Lawrence attended the first meeting of the season of the Lawrence Choral High last night in the Liberty Memorial High School auditorium. This is one hundred more than were at the first rehearsal last year. A large proportion of former members was present.
The chorus planned to devote the next three weeks to a membership campaign. An enrollment of 600 or 700 is the goal this year. There were more than five hundred members in union, in the two previous seasons.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley commended the central unit for its previous work and gave assurance of support. He stressed the annual opportunity afforded students, faculty members and townpeople to have expert training in the greatest masteries in choral literature.
Chancellor Commends Work
Claude Scott, secretary of the Law
Clause Chamber of Commerce, spoke of the achievements of the chorus in the past and gave his hopes for the future growth and musical service of the union, J. R. Holmes, president of the union, extended greetings to the members.
Chorus Begins Work
After the enrollment was taken, the members started work on the chooses of the new works to be studied this year, under the direction of D. M. Swearthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
The rehearsal next Tuesday will be held in Fringer hall. This change is due to the fact that the regular meeting place, the Liberty Memorial High School auditorium, is being used that evening for other purposes.
"It is hoped that University students and faculty members who desire to have a part in this event next rehearsal," said Dean Swarthwait today.
New Paper to Come Out
News-Letter Will Be Published by Alpha Delta Sigma
A news letter will be published under the appeals of the local chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary advertising from the Houston convention in a recent meeting. The news letter will contain an account of the Houston convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the State, and the local chapter sent two delegates.
Other items of interest and a statement of the purpose of the fraternity will be included in the letter. It is being planned to have it on one of the men's rooms at the Kauai officers who will be here attending their annual meeting.
At the next meeting of the fraternity, Prof. W. A. Dill, of the department of journalism, will speak on "What to Do After College." The talk will have especial significance to the student who is studying adviser.
The meeting will be held at the Acacia house, Thursday, at 8:30 p.m. The program for the evening will be planned by John H. Chapman, c.26, who is chairman of that committee. Parents will be present at the meeting.
J. G. Blocker, instructor in economics, will also give a short talk explaining the work of the organization of Illinois where it was a member.
The "Reveries of 76," the annual W. S. G. A. fashion show, will be given Thursday night at 7:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of central Administration building. Friday night the show will begin at 8:40.
Fifty seats have been reserved Friday night for Kannas editors who are attending the editor's round table conference. The performance Thursday night will be given in a room primarily for women and as seating space is limited, one night has been reserved for women only.
Fashion Show Will Open Thursday Night at 7:30
Wire Flashes
Paris, Oct. 14—The French government intends to send a counter proposal to the United States relative to the funding of the debt to America, it was semi officially announced today. The proposal brought back from Washington for a five year "breathing spell," is still being studied and no decision is in sight the United Press was told.
Atlantic City, Oct. 14—The convention of the American Federation of Labor in session here endorsed the strike of the anarchistic miners by a rising vote. John L. Lewis, the president of the United Mine Workers, told the conference that many miners being bullied into a false sense of security regarding the fush situation which is "becoming more and more critical."
Washington, Oct. 14. — Assurances that American bankers will not lend money to foreign nations against the administrative wishes were given President Coulidge by Representative Clinton Fish, New York, Republican.
Kansas City, Oct. 14. — The largest primary, in the history of the city was cast yesterday when Albert I. Beach, Republican, and Ben Jaudon, Democrat, were chosen nominees for the attorney general. The total count of votes was 40,136 for Jaudon and 82,299 for Beach.
First Contemporary Literature Lecture to Be Given Thursday
Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Speaking on Arnold Bennett, Opens Annual Series
Annual Serie
The first of a series of nine lectures on contemporary literature will be given Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 208 of Fraser hall, when Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes talks on Art History and the under supervision of the department of English, will be given by faculty members of the department. The custom of giving such a course was started four years ago, and was continued until the course was decided to continue. The lectures, although not compulsory, were given for the primary purpose of instructing freshmen of the University concerning the most important representative works of English and Russian of recent years.
This year's series will include the following lectures: Oct. 15, Arnold Bonnett—Miss Helen Rhoean洪ope; Oct. 29, George Meldeth—Miss Sarah G. Laird; Nov. 12, James Barner; Donna Barker; John Muir; Mrs. Caroline B. Spangler; Jan. 7, John Masefield, Miss Eva Hangen; Feb. 4, Walter de la Mare, Miss Dorothy Moye; Feb. 18, Three American Poets, Miss Charlotte Fannie May Ros; Miss Charlotte Fannie May Ros; March 16, Thomas Hardy, Miss Luia Gardner.
The present series is intended to complement the other three series already given, and several changes have been made in order that as many authors of note as possible might be given attention.
Scabbard and Blade, honorary fraternity of R. O. T., C. students will hold a meeting in the rooms of the dean's office on Tuesday at 7:30, and factions Thursday night at 7:39.
The purpose of the meeting will be to choose pledges from among the members of the R. O. T. C. unit.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All who are interested in amateur radio will meet in room 163 Marvin ball Thursday evening at 7:38.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority will give a tea in honor of Rosabel Brown, national inspector, from Gainesville, Ga. Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 21, 2016. The organization represents others from other fraternities and sororities will be present.
Methodist students and friends are invited to attend open house at the Methodist church after the rally Friday night, Oct. 16.
Good dancers will have a chance to show what they can do at a five night dance beginning Oct. 20 at Convention hall, Kansas City, Mo. Cash prizes will be offered nightly in the main ballroom, waits and Charleston dancers.
Missouri Valley Glee Club Contest to Be Held Feb. 6
Unless Plans Are Changed Wichita Forum Will Be Place Selected for Meet
The Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Glse Club Contest will be held Saturday, Feb. 6, 1926. Although some regulations still have to be made, it is very probable that the clubs will meet in the Forum for a series of events whose arrangements can be made with those in charge. This announcement was made Tuesday by Professor T. A. Larromore, director of the University Men's Glses Club, who has just returned from the annual meeting of the Glses Club Contest Association, which was held in Wichita, Oct. 10.
Three Colleges Not Represented
Drake University and the University
of Nebraska were not represent-
ed, nor was Kansas State Agri-
The meeting was attended by Prof. Herbert Wall, of the University of Oklahoma, and Prof. R. H. Richards, of the University of Oklahoma, and Prof. John Brigham, of Oklahoma Agriculture and Mechanical College.
The Association made some constitutional changes, and elected officers for the coming year. Professor Larremore was re-elected president; Professor Conant, vice president; Professor Foster was elected to the position of secretary; and Professor Wall was made treasurer.
Some changes in the method of instructing the judges for the contest were adopted this year. They are to sit separately and are not to be in audience. The judges will force, the arrangement of the program cannot be announced until it is put into the hands of the audience. The judges will not compare reports and an auditing committee is to be appointed to the mathematics of the score sheets.
Each club will apprise three time,
it one time the club will sing the
rise song. The club Park's "Lamp in
this park." This was the choice of
in Kawana men last year. Then, too,
ach群 will give one number of its
won choice, and will sing one of its
official songs.
Will Appear Three Times
This year there will be two concerted numbers, instead of the one as in former contests. At the opening of the program, all the groups will sing together "We Meet Again Tonight," and the group "Prayer of Thanksgiving," while the judges sheets are being audited.
The meeting was attended by the Secretary of the Intercollegiate Association in New York, Mrs. Harriet Pickernell. She invited the winner of the Missouri Valley contest to attend the finals which are to be held in Carnegie hall on Friday in March. Last year Missiun represented this section of the country, and was awarded third place.
New York Rules Indians
supreme Court Grants State Partial Jurisdiction
(United Press)
Washington, Oct. 14—The state of New York has partial jurisdiction over the Senece Indians and other tribes of the famous six nations within its two borders, the supreme court ruled today.
The high court affirmed the decision of a New York court which dismissed habeas corpus writ and held two Indians of the Seneca nation for criminal contempt for the violation of a state court order. The state court order had reversed the order of the Indian court.
New York has claimed for many years that it held over the Indians in its borders a jurisdiction, concurrent with that of the government.
There are 52 reservations in New York.
Salem, Ore., Oct. 14. - Singles were today confronted with the offer to become a husband for four months, for a $40 compensation. An advertisement appeared in a local paper revealing that a woman would be married to someone that she might inherit an estate left on the condition that she marry.*
Home of Beloved Scotch Poet Destroyed by Fir
Glagow, Oct. 14.-Robert Burns at home - in Artvine, Ayrshire, in recent years by thousands of American tourists, has been destroyed
(United Press)
The poet lived here from August 1781, until the following spring, paying one shilling per day rent.
Burns' room had been left practically as it was during the tenancy of the poet.
The stonework over the fireplace in the room in which he ledged, bore in deeply cut letters, the inscription "CR to have them to have been by Burns himself.
Ways to World Peace Is Subject of Open Forum Thursday Night
issues Between Preparednes and Pacifism to Be Given by Speakers
At an open forum on "International Relations" to be held Thursday night, Oct. 15, in Myers hall, Prof. Dinnormo Alter, who served as a major in the army, and is now a lieutenant-colonel in the reserve corps, will state the case for "Preparedness," while "Paul Shultz, secretary of the University of Arizona," will present his view for "Creative Good Will." Prof. W. Dav. will preside, and will give a short talk on the "Present world conditions with regard to war."
George Boul, chairman of the committee planning a series of forum meetings in which he has the purpose of presenting these two attitudes toward international relations was to get the issue before the students and faculty as clearly as possible.
This is not to be in the form of a debate, but as a double statement according to Beal. Opportunity will be given to any one present, if time permits.
This forum is the first of a series to be held on the campus on this subject. The subject of international relations was adopted, because of the interest in this topic in the chaperone group of the campa- m: at this time.
Professor Irwin of Washburn College who was to have given an address on this subject Thursday evening at the regular Y. M. C. A. meeting, was forced to cancel his engagement.
Reservoir Is Being Built
Water Supply Tank to Be Used As Safety Measure
For a few days at the beginning of the year, there was no water on the Hill, as the city water failed. If frie had broken out, help would not have been available. This danger was caused and construction was begun at once.
A reservoir that will cost $4,100 now being constructed beside the power plant. The water that it will contain will be sufficient in case of fire or when he is hit by a vehicle. It will also the supernine 'sentinel of buildings and grounds.
Rains retard the progress of the work and it will not be finished for same time. It was, hoped that it would be finished by Nov. 1, but, because of bad weather, this will be impossible.
Quill and Pen and Scroll Will Hold Joint Meeting
A joint meeting of the Quill club *the Pen and Scroll club and the Rhamdainni will be held Thursday evening to discuss plans for the Great
Agnes Smith, c'26, is to be editor of the Thanksgiving number of the Oread. Norman Plummer, A. B. '25, is a special editor. Helen Cule, c'26, is business manager of the Oread for the year. All three literary organizations will have a part in putting out the magazine. An editorial committee may be submitted by any student.
A large number of students took part in the recent Quill club troubles and their manuscripts are now being handled by the reading committee.
black soil, and areas covered with pine and apreverse forests reflect practically no sunlight, grassland and growing crops reflect as much as 15 to 30 percent of colored rocks 30 per cent, while fresh snow reflects over 70 per cent.
Dad's Day Dinner Ticket Sale Stops Thursday Morning
Special Week-End Railroad
Rates Over All Roads
Given K. U. Dads
This Year
Reservations for the fourth annual Dad's Day dinner must be made at the business office by 10:00 a.m. Monday to insure . . . all provisions will be made for everyone who attends. Those who already know they will attend are urged to make reservations as soon as possible, to allow the family time for those who are not yet sure of attending and for those who arrange their plans "at the last minute."
An Unknown Date.
- University Male Quartette.
Harold Zuber, Toastmaster.
Dean R. Schwegler of the School of Education.
Football.
No. E, H. Lindley.
Harold Zuber, K. U. football star,
will be tattoaster of the Dad's Day
dinner which will be held on Saturday
from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. in Robinson
gymnasium. The program for the
evening follows:
The University Male Quartets.
Dr. John H. Outland, Kansas City,
The Award of Prizes.
The University String Trio.
Mr. George R. Clark, Head Coach of
Football.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
President F. D. Farrell, K. S. A. C.
An Unknown Dad.
Miss Mary Neil Hamilton The largest K. U. family present at the dinner.
The house with the greatest percentage of Dads back for the day. The Dad coming the greatest distance.
The Grandad who has contributed the largest number of children and grandchildren to the University.
Amison and the Bide
Parents Should Visit K. J.
Crimson and the Blue.
University authorities believe that students, parents and the University will profit much from frequent visits of parents. Therefore Dad's Day on the campus has been an annual event. It is one of the times when "Dad" gets special attention and connection with his children or daughter, at the University.
All Dads are invited to come on Friday to see the students at work, and to attend the convention at the Iola Daily Register, will speak.
men on Saturday they are expected to see the buildings and the campus generally, attend the Kansas-anais Agie football game at 2:00 p.m. and the Dad's Day dinner at 3:00. On Sunday the churches of Lawrence will extend their welcome or Sunday School and church.
Special Rates Will Be Made
Those in charge of the program
elieve that every Dad ought to be a
road enough husband at K. U. at least
once a year and hope that as many
as possible will take this opportunity
if doing so. Special rates have been
secured with the railroads, a round
fair and a fire and all is offered,
for which all a Visiting Dads should ask.
Y. W. C. A. Holds Service
Pledge Was Taken by Members Tuesday Afternoon
The Y. W. C. A. pledge was taken
by all the new and old members of
her association in a recognition ser-
vice at Myers hall, Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Rush Muskrat, of Mount Holokale College, in a talk to the pledges, emphasized the sincerity and the meaning of "C. A. work." "We have the obligation to help a student of sincerity," she stated. "If he pledge were kept in the true spirit all of the association women, it would revolutionize the world. No matter who is inactive member; all are kept busy if they live up to their pledge."
After worship, led by Anna Dorothy Lester, the first two candles held by cabin members were lighted and the candles remained until every girl in the room held a lighted candle which symbolized her 'linking with a great Christian move'
In Yellowstone National Park, limestone deposits left by hot springs over the whole face of Torrance County covered 4000 feet from its base to its summit.