FRIDAY, SEPT. 18. 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Political Science Conclave Headed by K.U. Professor
Guild Leads in Discussion
Concerning Legislation
at New York
Meeting
Prof. F. H. Guild, head of the department of political science, presided at the opening of the third national conference on the Science of Politics, which was held in New York Sept. 7 to 11. . .
The purpose of the conference was to "standardize, perfect and agree upon scientific methods of testing and experimentation" for the faculty guild said. During the five days of the conference, ten round table conferences, were held, each having a morning and afternoon session. Training was taken up by joint sessions.
Professor Einst Freund Speaks
Professor Ernst Freund Speaks Professor Guild led the "Legislation," roundtable, the sub-topic being "Delegation of legislative discretion to administrative agencies." The chief contribution to this roundtable was given by Emanuel F. Bernstein, chairwoman of the committee of the commonwealth fund of New York, who presented the methods used by that committee.
The other nine round-tables were as follows: psychology of politics, constitutional law, municipal administration nomination methods, political parties, personal administration, legislation, regional planning, international organization, and state supervision of municipal finance.
Reichstag Member Attends
There were 107 members in the conference including some very noticeable personages, one being a member of the German Reichstag. Probably half of them were men in the practical field of municipal administration, the rest were professors and research men.
The first National Conference on the Science of Politics was held in Madison, Wis., in 1923, the second at Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1924 and the third in Yankee in 1925. This is a new movement," said Professor Guild, "which has already and considerable influence in bringing about a more stiffly structured approach in political problems."
Foreign and Domestic Railways Are Subjects Shown
Will Hold Poster Exhibit
A collection of posters will be ready for public inspection next week in room 304 west. Administration building, according to Miss Rosemary Keteham, head of the department of design. This is the first of a series of art exhibitions that will be given at various times during the plan of the department to have an exhibition on the walls at all times.
Other art exhibits this winter will include a collection of Japanese prints; some g唱ings; and an exhibition of works by the matrue Martine Watchew Boehner, of Syracuse, N. Y., a former student of Miss Ketcham, Mrs. Boehner has decorated a tea room in Syracuse. The art allure of prize designs for jewelry,
The posters are used for advertising railway systems in England, France and this country. Internationally they are used for ground railway in London are two of the subjects treated. America is better slower than any other country to adopt the art of posters, which usually uses a source, course, or names Ketchem,
Miss Ketcham announces that these exhibitions are for students in general, as well as for art students, and students of them, who will take advantage of them.
About half of the more than 4,000,600 children who enter the first grade of the elementary school each year fail to reach the second grade, according to an estimate made by the Department of Interior through the bureau of education. Most of these pupils become so-called "repeaters."
Half of First Grades Fail to Pass in Studies
It is estimated that the cost to each school district is from $70 to $80 per year for each pupil because these fail to pass successfully the first grade of school. The commissioner of education in calling the attention of parents to this extraordinary situation, declares that much of this waste in education is due to physical defects that the number of pupils who repeat the first grade can be materially reduced if parents will give due consideration to the defects of their children before they enter school.
K. U. Has Several Unique Exhibits at State Fair
Moulding of "K. U." watch folds in white metal is one of the features of the University of Kansas exhibit at the KU Museum. A fair miniature has been established, almost before the metal is cold the boys are putting the folds into use. Each step is listed and many watch the process with interest.
The University has an exhibit this year more than twice as large as before, and in addition to the demonstrations and other exhibits by the school of engineering, the trainings are based on the studies of medicine, and the burgeen of visual education.
Wall cabinets display many other phases of the University's activities. One of the more attractive of those is a room with a grand apartment, showing a group of orchard pests, the moths of the Limberlost, and of the typical Kansas butterflies.
The department of geology has an attractive display of materials showing Kansas' resources.
Likes and Opposites Step Together at K. U.
A mass of fluffy, bobbled hair, a shaved neck, painted cheeks, a generous display of hosiery and now and then a glimpse of a bare knee; the bracelet on her wrist is that of Fraser to her next class. She brushes against a jawful dark complexioned young man, immaculately dressed. On the railing in a reclining position rests a knicker clad with black jeans. She looks heavily from the corner of his mouth.
A Catholic sister clothed in her flowing black garments proceeds up the steps with dignity and precision. A student from the far East with coal black hair and a yellowish brown skin smiles amiably as he greets a tall unigainly boy who still carries the tell-tale marks of a freshman.
All this in the course of a few short seconds. Just an ordinary sight of the cosmopolitan life of the University that greet the eye with
s upon the Hill.
New Evidence in Trial
(United Press)
Shenandoah in Distress Hours Before Crash
Cambridge, Ohio—New evidence is alleged to have been found here that a child was in distress for at least two hours before she crashed and that during that time no winds of velocity of more than forty miles an hour were re-observed.
During the last two hours the ship traveled only 22 miles and was in obvious distress, according to statements attributed to witnesses on the ground who say the moon and stars were out.
These facts, related in the Cambridge Jeffersonian, on the eve of the opening of the naval court of injury at Lakehurst, purported to give evidence some cause other than the storm might have precipitated that disaster.
"Submarine Currents"
Discovered by Germans
New Swedish Invention Stores Steam in Tank
Berlin, Sept. 18—German explorers on board the ship "Meteor" have discovered a number of submarine currents. These currentsts extend for thousands of miles under the sea and then end abruptly at the surface. The currentsts are believed that a vast stream of warm water starts in the North Atlantic far below the surface and extends to a point about 2,000 miles south of the equator. A similar current extends northward from the south polar regions. Many fish and whales follow this current in order to obtain food more easily.
(Science Service)
Stockholm, Sept. 18—Dr. Johannes Ruths has been awarded a gold medal by the Swedish Academy of Engineering Science for the invention of a simple device whereby steam may be stored until needed. Steamboats are run without furnace or boiler when equipped with this device and which electric power can be converted into steam and used when needed.
1 Colomna. Carvillato
The "Steam Accumulator" is a large heat-included cylindrical tank with spherical ends. The tank is filled to 90 or 95 per cent of its capacity with water and the surplus steam from the engines is condensed by pressure into super-heated water by compression. If the steam is lowered, will pass off an steam and increase the steam supply when needed most.
Memorial Committees Will Meet to Discuss Final Plans for Union
Bids for Contracts Will Be Le Wednesday Afternoon October 28
The executive and finance committees of the K. U. Memorial Corporation will meet in Chancellor E. H. Lindley's office, Friday afternoon, Sept 25 at 3 p.m. There will be a presentation passed upon by the委员会 in connection with the creation of the Student Memorial building. They are: the final acceptance of the plans and specifications for the Student Memorial building; the vertising for bids for the Memorial building—the contracts for which will be let at 2 o'clock Wednesday October, Oct 28; determination of whether the corporation shall pay for the construction, which shall be paid for by the contractors.
"This meeting," said Fred Elseth, worth, secretary of the K.U. Memorial corporation, "will be an important one. It is an occasion which has积聚ed forward to by K.U. alumni, students and friends for five years."
The Memorial drive for funds to erect a memorial to the 128 K. U. men and women who lost their lives in the World War, more than 9,500 pledges have totaled close to $65,000. The stadium, the Union and the "Uncle Jimmy" Green statue are included in the Memorial.
Club Will Begin Meetings
University Women's Club Plans to Give Scholarship
According to Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, corresponding secretary of the University Women's club, the first meeting of the club for this year will be Oct. 1, after which the group will meet the first Thursday of every month.
The club's Christmas party will be the only evening party of the year. It will probably be held in the Administration building as it was last summer, and the $100 scholarship and this year the award will again be given.
Meetings will be held in the form of tues at Myers hall. Mrs. E. H. Lindley, president of the club, will preside for the first time at the next meeting.
Westminister Hall to Be Scene of Party Tonigh
Friday at 8 o'clock in the Westminster Hall on 1221 Orrid Avenue, students are going to be given the chance to register and enroll again. This time, however, less worry and pressure arise as a performance as it is all to be in fun.
John Montgomery A. B. "25" is spending a few days in Birmingham, Ala. on his way to Miami, Florida, who will go into the real estate business.
There will be classes, a rally, and a convocation. Nor will the Olympic games, the Senior banquet, or the commencement exercises be required by the Westminster Hall for the benefit of new Presbyterian students.
Bandits Hold up Fair
Bandsit recently held an exhibit at the Yuba county fair in Marysville, Calif., and escaped with three gold bricks which were a part of the exhibition of a mining company. Mining officials said the bricks were "gold brick," as the bricks were of base metal with only a thin coating of gold.
University legislative questions, petitions for new courses, and other important business relating to university affairs are now under study by the administrative committee of the university. These questions were submitted to the university meeting that was held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. These questions will be thoroughly discussed and voted upon by the administrative committee and then referred to the faculty and University senate for final approval. The committee should be in one month, will bring its close to a definite end.
Oread Students Visit Free Fair
The entire student body of Oread
Training School accompanied by Prof
F. J. Wesering, director of the school
and other members of the faculty
attended the fair at Topeka today.
"Our trip was for educational purposes in order that our students could become acquainted with the history of the American war in our state," said Mr. Weerweng.
Oread Students Visit Free Fall
Mr. Don Ellis, ex'26, was a visitor at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house this week.
Art Exhibits Take First Prize
*NY Art Exhibit Take-Away I-410*
First prizes were awarded in the design of design and painting at the Topaula free fair this week. $25 was given each department for the best work in that field.
The exhibitions included batik work, various kinds of handicraft work, and paintings. This work is representative of all the students enrolled in the two departments. Miss Jiaxin Li said that the organization of design, says that much favorable comment is being made upon the two exhibitions.
The collections will be brought back to the University in a short time, where they will be *sp* exhibition for the benefit of the students and the general public. At present the Horticultural building in Topeka.
A group picture of all Baptist students and those of Baptist preference will be taken on Sunday morning at 10 a.m., corner, corner of Eighth and Kentucky.
The University classes meet at 9:45. All students are welcome at the services of the church.
FOUND—High School class pin 1018.
Inquire at Kansan Office. S22
WANT ADS
LOST—Acacia fraternity Pin, on Campus, Tuesday, Reward, Phone 821. 822
LOST-Black leather Hand Grip.
Name "Fex" on identification tag.
Please return 1004 W 4th or call
phone 803. Reward. Reward, S23
GIRLS ROOM—Student * Landlord 923 Ohio, Phone 1490, S23
AUNDUNY - Phone 1045 Black or call at 1724 Kentucky St. Students Laundry. Fraternities, Sororites, Boarding houses, table linen specialty. Prompt service, prices reasonable. S28
FOR REFT—For boys, front, first
floor rooms, single beds, 2 blocks
from campus. $2 each per week.
Severs, 1725 Ohio. $2
LOST>A small gold pen with letters C. H. S. in it. Return to Engineering English Department Marvin Hall. S21
ROOMMATE WANTED--for girl at 1340 Vt. Lift housekeeping privileges if desired. $10.00 per month.
Call 1361 Black after 7 p.m. m22
LOST—Blue pencil holder Ever-
sharp top. Return to Daily Kan
san.
WANTED - A roommate for boy student at 1336 Vermont. An unusually large well-furnished room. A bedroom价钱. Boarding house in home. S24
ROOM--for 2 boys. Private sleeping porch. Close to campus. Call 452 ask for Frank. S23
LOST—Pair of tortoise shell glasses in black case between library and Ad. Call 1354. O'erion O'Niel S21
WANTED—Girl to work for board and pay. 2470 Red. S23
WANTED—Botoford“Hellenic History” Frederick McNeil at Kansun office, 820
FOR RENT—Garage at 1304 Ohio street. Call 1817. S22
WANTED—Room mchre for man.
Sleeping pchrte. Large room.
Close to campus. 1222 Mississippi.
Phone 2336. S290
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing, 50c,
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
FOR BOV—If you want a good place to study away from the crowd, for a downstairs sleeping room, strictly modern. 1900 La. 4 short blocks from K. U. Home cooking if wanted. Phone 2537 Black. S23
LOST—Either on Tennessee or Kentucky, a Fitch choker. Return to 1414 Teen. S19
FOR RENT—Double garage Tenn.
WANTED — Experienced steward 1138 Ky. S1
LOST—A gold Shafter fountain pea
on campas.  Initials, E. A.
Phone 1831 Black. S2
LOST-Square and Compass girl*in*between 1325 Tenn and chimney*in*Engraved 2002 Kusanle, L. II. Leave at Law or call us 322. S22
FOR RENT—Two strictly modern furnished rooms. 945 Alabama.
Call 2759 White. S23
LOST—Brown money purse, 13th & Vermont, Friday night. Can identify. Call 1361 Black. S20
FOR RENT—Room and board for
one girl. In apartment with every modern convenience. Two east and two south windows. Reasonable rates. 152 Masse, 1619 White, B20
For Sale-Fifteen double-deck,
single-type beds, good condition, $10
cash. Call Jack Gates, treasurer,
Beta Teta Pi, 297 or 502.
FOR BENT. Room and board for one girl. In apartment with every modern convenience. Two east and two south windows, air-conditioners rates. S20
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms suitable for couple or students.
House modern—one block to campus—one of piano, 2143 Blue, 820
FOR SALE - $100. Ford roadster,
1922. Five good tires. Excellent
motor and renovated body. Call 1114.
Vt. street. H184
WANTED STUDENT LAUNDRY -
Price reasonable. Work done satisfactorily.
Will do mending. Phone
2220 White, 1885 Kiley. S25
Professional_Cards
DRS, ADRIENE & ADRIENE, the Proven-
cise Chemistries, Measure and Elevate
Treatments. No charge for consultation.
610; Mass. Phone 612.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law-
ense Optical Co. 1025 Mass.
G. W. STEWER & CO. -Tailor to K. U.
goode from 1968-1925, Cleaning,
Remodeling and Kupaiting, Suite to
massage, 924 La. Phone, 14334.
MARCEL APPPOINTMENTS—Phone 1256
Experienced operators, Sample Harley and
Bauty Shop, East Side, 9211; Mass St.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
Vanity Beauty Shop 11th & Mass. Phone 1372
SIX-BIT VARSITY
A Round Trip Ticket for a One-Way Fare!
order that our new and complete chair car service between Kansas City, Topeka and intermediate points may be brought more closely to your attention. The Inter-State Stage Lines Company is offering a round trip ticket for a one-way fare. This new and complete service includes all chair cars, parlor car limiteds and half-hourly service between 6:55 a.m. and 5:25 p.m. in addition to the comfort, convenience, safety and courtesy always extended.
To old patrons and new this special rate is offered as evidence of our desire to give the best in motor transportation at the lowest possible cost. Travel the Safety Coach way!
SCHEDULES — Kansas City — Topeka Division — Lease Kansas City at 5:55 a.m; 6:55 a.m; and half-hourly thereafter including 5:25 p. m. Then 6:25; 7:55; 9:25 and 11:15 p. m. Leave Topeka at 5:55 a.m; 6:55 a.m. and half-hourly thereafter including 5:25 p. m. Then 6:25; 8:55 and 11:15 p. m.
**Kansas City—Leavenworth Divison—Leave Kansas City at 7:45 a.m. and**
**8:00 a.m. and hourly thereafter including 5:45 p.m. **8:00 and 9:30 p.m.**
**SPECIAL RATE, ROUND TRIP—Between Topeka and Kansas City—$2.00. Between Lawrence and Kansas City—$1.25. Between Tonganoxie and Kansas City—$1.00. Between Leavenworth and Kansas City—$90%. Between Topeka and Leavenworth—$2.15. Between Lawrence and Levenworth—$1.40. Between Tonganoxie and Levenworth—$90%. Minimum Round Trip Fare 75¢. No refunds for unused portions of Special Rate Round Trip Tickets.
THE INTER-STATE STAGE LINES COMPANY