MONDAY; SEPT. 21, 1925
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Martian Climate Is Above Freezing During Summer
Lowell Reflector Disclose Many Important Facts About Earth's Neighbor
During this summer not only direct photography, and visual observations, were made, but also accurate measurements of the amount of free water in the soil. We measured the temperature. This was done by means of a *d*-labeled instrument known as the Golbenkir radiometer. The instrument is used with the observatory's reducing telescope to gather data in diameter to gather the light from the planet.
[Science Service]
Flugdaten, May 19, 21. The Lowell Observatory, an institution for years, devoted almost entirely to the study of the planet Mars, took advantage of the fact that Mars was closer to the earth last summer than it had been for many years, and made a careful study of it, by means of a 24 inch telescope. There are two major features which show clouds, the much discussed cumulus, and also the seasonal charnes.
It was found that the Martian temperature was as high as 60 degrees Fahrheit in 'summer', which seems quite remarkable since so many microorganisms have estimated their temperatures continually below the freezing point.
Due to the fact that the planet is now lost to view, Jupiter, Venus and others of the more important planets are under observation. Next summer the study of Mars will be resumed when the planets their orbit will be higher in the sky in a better position for observation.
Pledges Tread Softly Under Watchful Eyes
Mach to their physical discomfort many young Greeks are learning that pledge life is spike different from that of runch week. In the afternoon when a "voke" tastes so good and a buster's lips taste so good, only flashing pins are seen in "Bricks." Pledge buttons are quite compulsively absent and it is a bald man who even stops to talk with some friend in front of the camp-mouse, often upper-classen insisting that the "Yearning" take his cigarette, the action is just reversed. The organ factory has been kept busy the past week turning out puddles which illuminate the clothing store use and even the clothing stores report much heavy underwear being sold. As one unhappy pledge said after his first "hot hand," they beat us because we are too scared. We aren't sure we aren't cocky enough. What's a fellow going to? It's a tough life!
Phi Lambda Theta Starts Activity for This Yea
Pi Lamba Theta, the honorary educational fraternity, has already begin its meetings for this year. Miss Vidiet Shoemaker has called the women together and the year's work has been started.
A national council is held every two years. Miss Violet Booherman, a graduate student in the mathematics department, was the representative of the fraternity held at Bloomington, Indiana. The officers of the fraternity for this year are: Violet Booherman, president; Marian Lescher, vice president; Hilda Kooher, secretary; Fernin Aasen, treasurer; record; Angee (George), treasurer;
Pi Lambia Theta is the honorary educational fraternity for women to which students are elected on the basis of high moral standards, scholarship and professional merit. The local chapter is a charter member of the organization and is proud of this distinction.
Among the faculty members of the fraternity are the following: Misses Gallo, Mattie Crumrine, Agnes Brady, Inez Dunkerburge, Eva Hamer, Helen R. Hoopes, each Fall IILambda R. Hoopes, women who are enrolled in the school of education. Plans are already made for this tea.
Delta Sigma Lambda Entertains
Delta Sigma Lambda
The faculty, of the English
 department, and Dr. Forrest C. Allen,
director of athletics, were the
speakers at a meeting of the Kappa
Delta Sigma Lambda house Friday night.
An open house followed the program
Curt Bidwell, fa '23, of Kansas City, Mo., stopped in Lawrence Sunday to visit friends on en route to the western part of the state on business.
Mailman Will Travel
Mainman Will Praetor
"On the Quiet" Now
The University mail will be carried "on the quiet" for some time to come due to the fact that J. B. Phillips, campus mail carrier, has been presented with a membership in H. B. Hall, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
The cart is painted red and green with the name "Lansing" in large black letters on each side. According to Mr. Phillips the team has sold 35,000 tickets penitentiary, as the cart was purchased in Kansas City by Mr. Ball.
The University has been much in need of a new mail cart for some time as the old one had become disapiated with its two years of service and was, as Mr. Phillips said, "diagnose to the University."
Brewers Will Advance Idea of Liberalizing Eighteenth Amendment
Anti-Saloon Organizations Ar Opposed to Action of Distillers
(United Press)
Washington, Sept. 21. New plans for enforcing the prohibition amendment through liberalizing the Volstead act, and the growing controversy over the success or failure of enforcement is stirring wet, dry and church circles throughout the nation. Brewers are advancing their effort to make it more motion from the Anti-Saloon League and other similar organizations. Brewers themselves are not unanimous in their approval.
Plans will be discussed at the convention of the United States Brewers' Association which will be held in New York, Tuesday. The proposal is that the brewers in return for the modification agree to increase their influence against bootleggers and other illegal perervers of liquor.
Pharmacists Make Plans
Class Organizations Formed at Convocation
Class organization plans for the year were made at the convention of the pharmacy students Friday morning in the Chemistry building. The meeting was held as a get-together affair in order that all the Pharmacy students might have chance to become acquainted with each other.
Dr. L. D. Haverhill, dean of the school, read a short history of the life and work of Prof. L. E. Sayre, National pharmacy week, which will be observed the last week in October, was brought to the attention of the student who wrote the note "The aim of this week is to bring before the people the idea that a pharmacist is something more than a merchant; that he is a professional man," Professor Spencer said. The students of the school voted to observe the week with appropriate activities and observations of observation, but yet complete.
A meeting will be held this week to organize a pharmaceutical society, and to complete the freshman and sophomore class organizations.
Too Many Freshmen Enrolled
Too Many Freshmen Enrolled
Not enough room or instructors were available for the number of freshmen who wish to read literature and use literature this season, according to Professor Sisson, of the department of English. Many students were compelled to rearrange their schedules, and instructors had to take larger classes than they could conveniently handle.
Henry Schmidt, e23,"mechanical), the Hill Saturday afternoon. He is at present the engineer on the Leviathan, the largest passenger boat in the world in which capacity he crushed the Atlantic ocean 42 times.
Calendar for the Week
--second year in medicine at Rochelle.
He is a member of Delta Upsilon and the Phi Chi medical fraternity.
Monday
6:50—Second radio program of year
- 40-20 - W, Y, C. A, C. service services) Meyer halft
- 46-40 - W, G. S. A. G. Show threw试
- 46-40 - W, K. S. G. Show threw试
- 30-10 - India Phla Delta, Honley house
- 30-10 - K, U. G. Honely house
- 30-10 - K, U. G. Honely house
Worthington
36.6-06 - Truman - Women's Club, Clio,
2, C. Ad.
School of Business smoker, Dean Fran
Stockton's home.
5. C, Ad.
7:30—Y. M. C. A. meeting. Myers hall.
13:42 - Freshman Commission, Henry house
13:54 - 1998 - Tryouts Women's Gym Club. room
14:07 - 14:35
30-11-09 - Open house at Alibaba Gamma,
Delta, Sigma Bragg, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Delta Zeta, Theta Phi A
alpha, Delta Pi Pl, and Pf Google
9:00—Phi Kagwa Pai house dance.
Pt Uppalion home dance.
4:30—L. Y. P. u. hike, Sgapilat churc
Saturdays
9:00—Varsity, Fete's and P. A. U.
4:00—Gingham Dress Dartge, Gymnastics
Fred M. Harris of Ottawa visited the University "Thursday on a business trip." Mr. Harris is president of the School of Law and graduate in the School of Law in 1986.
Jayhawks Flown
T. Jerrell Carter left yesterday for Philadelphia where he will attend the Medical School of the University of Pennsylvania. He has been enrolled at the University of Kansas for the past five years, just because of his high school in Rochester.
Mrs. Gladys Long Sleigh, A B, "22",
Gladys Bildhauer, *fa* 26, and Miss
Margaret Ford, A. B, 23; were visi-
tual Algae Gamma Delta house
last week.
Vern L. Rogers, c'29, received word Sunday afternoon that his mother, Mrs. James Rogers, of Smith Center, who has been seriously ill the past week, is greatly improved and that it will not be necessary for him to go home.
Ford Gottlieb, A. B. 21 is now working on the night staff of the Kansas City Star. For the past four years Mr. Gottlieb has managed his mother's store but intends to remain in journalism in the future. While in school, Mr. Gottlieb worked for Sigma Delta Chi and the Owl society, a Sachem, and editor-in-chief of the Kansan.
Mr. H, T, Martin, assistant curator of paleontology, who has been collecting material for the University, expects to return early next week.
Methodist Students Are Hikers
Members of the Methodist Student
Association (MSA) gave
Friday night. The hikers met at
the church at 5:30 p. m. and walked to
the grove, where games were played
Then the group joined in a weiner race.
Methodist Students Are Hikers
Miss Spragge, head of the department of home economics, will be hostess at a dinner at Pawliewim this evening. The dinner is being given for the members of the home economy group, Woodruff and Miss Lorimer. Miss Woodruff is a member of the faculty on leave of absence for this semester.
WANT ADS
Miss Sorague Entertains
FOR RENT — Furnished, 6-room
house, 1015 Maine. Two bed rooms.
Striely most. Phone 1683 Blue.
KODAKERS- Your films developed free for the printing. Kodak Studio, Bowersock Theatre Bldg., 6 E.7th St. 88
FOR SALE-Tuxedos. Used one
season for rental. All in excellent
condition and priced to sell. New
York Cleaners. $828
FOR RENT - nicely furnished room in modern-Nice. Close to University, on car line. 821 Miss. Phone 2117 Black. 828
FOR RENT—in new, stricly modern house, two large furnished rooms, either single or in suite, to women or married couple. Also large room attached. Also near K. I. street street line. Beds if desired. 1825 Louisiana street. S23
WANTED--Young lady tutor for 9th grade Latin and Algebra in exchange for room in nice modern home Phone 2112 Black. S24
KODAKERS- Your films developed for the printing, Kodak Studio, Bowersock Theatre Bldg., 6 E.7th St.
LOST-I. I. P, note book, containing
towel ticket and gym fee receipt
Return to Kansan Business office.
q200
LOST—Activity ticket 1451 belonging to H. G. Perrin. Return to Business office receive reward.
R. H. Harner,
Student Auditor
LAUNDRY—Phone 1045 Black or call at 1724 Kentucky St. Students Launtry. Fraternities, Sororites, Boarding houses, table linen specially. Prompt service, prices reasonable. S23
GIRLS ROOM—Student Landlord.
923 Ohio. Phone 1490. S23
FOUND—High School class pin 1018,
Inquire at Kansan Office, S22
FOR RENT - For boys, front, first floor rooms, single beds, 2 blocks from campus. $2 each per week.
Savers, 1725 Ohio. S23
RQOMMATE WANTED—for girl at 1340 Vt. Light housekeeping priv-
WANTED - A roommate for boy host at 1336 Vermont. An unusually large,wave-filled furnished room. A unusually priced pickle. Boarding house in home. S24
illeges if desired. $10,00 per month.
Call 1361 Black after 7 p. m. S23
BOOM—for 2 boys. Private sleeping porch. Close to campus. Call 452 ask for Frank. S23
WANTED—Girl to work for board and pay. 2470 Red. S23
FOR RENT—Garage at 1304 Ohio street. Caff 1817. S22
MARCELLING 50e, shampooing, 50e,
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
FOR RENT—Double garage. 1416
Tenn. 822
LOST—A gold Shaffer fountain pen on campas. Initials, E. A. R. Phone 1831 Black. 822
LOST—Square and Compass pin between 1325 Tenn and chemistry building Engraved 2002 Kansas, I. K., 2200 Leave at Laverk, or call 3828 KA22
Party Decorations, Favors, Nut Cups
Tailleurs, Serpentine, Crepe Paper,
Guest Books, Programs,
Engraving, Printing.
FOR RENT—Two strictly modern furnished rooms. 945 Alhama.
Call 2759 White. 823
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St.
Snappy Fall Suitings
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
Vanity Beauty Shop 11th & Mass. Phone 1372
PROTCH
The College Tailor
LOST-Kappa Alpha Theta Pin
Name Sallie Ingalls, Phone 295
Reward. S22
LOST—Kappa Alpha Theta Pin between Fraser and Ad, Myd壁画铅 engraved on the back. Return to 1532 Mass, Reward. S23
Announcing the Addition
of
Parfume
Joncaire
The BLUE LANTERN is the exclusive dealer for this distinctive line of toilet articles.
Professional Cards
LOST-Black beather Hand Tag.
Name "Fox" on identification tag.
Please return 1004 W 4b or call
phone 861. Reward.贺瑞, S23
W. G. STEWER & CO.-Tailors to K. U.
people from 1906-1925, Preserving,
Restoring and Repairing, Sulta made
to memory, 924 Ln. Phone, 14341
DUS • ABDREY & ADREYE, the Progressive Chromatometers, Massage and Electric Treatments. No charge for consultation.
KILI; Mus. Mass. Phone 452.
Gifts of Distinction
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law-
ence Optical Co., 1625 Mass.
MARCEL APPOINTMENTS - Phone 1256.
Experienced operators. Sample's Harbor and
Beauty Shop, East Side, 9124; Mass. St.
WANTED STUDENT LAUNDRY-
Price reasonable. Work done sat-
satisfactorily. Will do mending. Phone
2220 White, 1805 Kissy. 825
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All girls who have earned 125 points and would like to become W. A. A., members, should leave mimes and address at the Women's Athletic event evening. Initial service will be held Wednesay day, at 3:00 p.m.
Laura Glidden, point system manager.
An important meeting of Theta Sigma Phi will be held at the Theta House on Tuesday evening Sept. 22 at 8:30. All members must be present as the report of the national convention delegate will be given.
The K. U. Dames, an organization
Firestone
Tires—Tubes Willard Batteries WE NEVER CLOSE The forest Lodge* Rest Room
for wives of students only are eligible, will hold its first meeting of the year Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m. at tenley House.
in Kansas
Where Service Means Mileage
Tires, batteries, gas and oil, electrical work, all taken care of promptly and efficiently.
Carter's have put motor service on a new basis in Lawrence. That's shown by the caravan of motorists daily taking advantage of the unexeclated cars in our new service station, the first in Kansas.
Drive in the next time you need service. Let us show you the difference that exists
Carter Tire & Battery Co.
1000 MASS.
Most Complete Service Station in Kansas
PHONE 1300
It goes to school
Unnumbered thousands of American students will enter the classic portals (slang for front door) proud owners of "Lifetime" pens. They are rapidly buying them, from better dealers everywhere, not only because they have nibs that are guaranteed for a lifetime; or because they are made of green, jade-green radite, a jewel-like material that is beautiful and practically indestructible - but they are buying them because of their dependable performance.
Price: $2.75 Student's special, $7.50 Other lower
"Lifetime" Titan oversee paper to match, $4.25
Award for outstanding performance
SHEAFFER'S
W. A. SHEAFFER PENCOMPANY
FOR SALE BY
The College Jeweler
Rowlands
Two Stores