PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY_DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1925.
Saklatayala Asks
Whether America
Fears the Truth
Secretary of State Kellogg Barbs British Communist From Attending Conference
(United Press)
London, Sept. 17—"Is America afraid of the truth?" queried Sharpt Saklatavai, communist member of Parliament, after being informed of Secretary of State Kate Bolger of refusing his whit to the United States.
Shapurii Sakalavtah, who is a native in India, disallowed any intention of spreading propaganda, but announced that he would make no attempt to accompany the delegation going to Washington to attend the session of the Inter-Parlamentary Union.
Washington, Sept. 17—Secretary of State Kellygatt today assumed entire responsibility for barring Shapurji Sakatavale, communist and member of the British House of Commons from this country.
Asked today after a conference with President Coolidge whether the chief executive approved his action, he said, "I will take responsibility. That is all I can say."
Kellogg held two conferences with the president yesterday before he announced he was cancelling his American appearance on the radical's British tour.
Kellogg denied that he had taken up with the British government the question of Suspirjak Sakitakta's exclusion, although it is generally assumed here that he discovered the situation and planned to come here to attend the annual meeting of the Inter-Parliamentary Union next month.
Sore-Armed Students
Find Life Disagreeable
Shades of spring baseball practice What? Surly not at this season of the year. Then why all the groom and murmurring of pains which can be heard both on and off Mount Grond?
Affectionate "love" taps on the arms are not tolerated by the sufferers. Eating in a painful pain reliever can be harmful and eating is absolutely taboo.
During study periods in the library one can see examen numbers of the victims carefully roll up the sleeve of their shirt or dress, as the case may be, and then carefully rub or examine the wounded member of the body. If the observer can get close enough during this exercise, he is rebeaked by seeing a tiny red ear be wrapped with a small hole in the center.
But, what is there to a little b of inflammation that should lead anyone to havevate forego all the aforementioned pain? Oh yes, hasn't the render ever visited you? Tennessee street? Down there several dozen students are daily taking on "receiving" thyroid insulation, and any of them can describe the terrible crical throch which one must go in to be safe from the drained typhoid fever, who will be furlering in the city water.
Networking
Bergresser Does Research Work
To complete data regarding the marketing possibilities of a new hardware commodity which an eastern manufacturing concern may place on the market, H. P. Bergresser of Bergen Business in the school of business, is spending Thursday in Toledo, Ky.
During the past summer, Professor Bergstrom, who is one of a number of research workers employed by the company, studies in several mid-western cities, including Chicago, IL., Janeville, WA., Boiseville, M.O., and Des Moines. In the work requires interviews with dealers, retail dealers, retail retailers, and consumers.
Framing is one of our specialties
-D'Anubra Photo Service.
John T. Hoopes, defendant in the Dayton, Town, evolution trial, will probably start soon on a lecture tour.
The Liberty Methodist Church near Thompsonville, IL, celebrates its 100th anniversary recently.
Albums to suit your pocket book
-D'Ambra Photo Service.
The governor of South Carolina has set aside Sunday for fasting and praying to break the drought in that state.
Gov. Carl Gunderder of South Dakota last week ordered twenty-four gasoline stations opened by the state to provide high prices of gasoline.
Blase Students Pass Campus Beauty Spots Without Giving Them a Single Admiring Look
Green and crimson flitting and flickering above a flaming bed of red and gold. A gorgeous play of colors as a fading light, yet how many students saw it?
How many students saw the full blooming flower bed, to say nothing
or the two humming birds that darted through and over it? Yet practically the whole student body passed within two rods of the bed and hundreds of study-blind men and women passured within a few feet of the tiny
Obvious to the passing crowd, the bumming birds continued their breakfast, which hated most of the morning. Golden cabbage butterflies floated trefully to the foest, while loud good humble bees and honey bees
New Feathers Are Grown by Feeding Hens Thyroid
Crop after crop of chicken feathers may be harvested by feeding heads of dried thyroid glands, M. Zavadowski of Sverdlov University discovered in experiment to study the effect of thyroid in bens with a view to applying the knowledge rainsed in treating human cases.
He found that chickens mounted artificially two weeks after a strong dose of thyroid and grew new feathers in another two weeks. The frogs withstand large doses of dextrine and catechin, large doses better than daily small ones. The quickness with which the fowl lows plumage depends on the size of the dose. The new feathers are always white and are softer than original. After the food nutrishing the feathers are also so easily damaged.
Record Student at K. U.
Poor Eyesight Does Not Hinder Scholastic Standing
"I do not consider that I have come more than anyone else could have done under the same landscape," said W. R. Dickey, P28, in commenting upon his school career since his eyes wound was badly impaired at the result of an accident with a bellybutton wound during world war. Dickey is a new student on the $10k this year.
Duckett finished the four year high school course and four year college course at Pittsburgh State Teacher's College in 45 months, with high school honors, and was graduated from that institution on August 28, 1932. He remarked that he had to work to build building prior to that time, except to steal cookie once.
Duckett takes notes in class, but has a reader who helps him with his assignments. Sometimes he uses a dictionary to take down notes for purposes of review or for his notes. He is able to use a typewriter.
During his school career at Pittsburgh Duckett toured the Pacific and Atlantic coasts, visited 47 states in the union and Ohio states. Most of this traveling has been in the state of the V. F. W. and the M. W. A.
Duckett does not attribute his success to abstinence from picture shows and social activities, as he has been accused of doing so by his readers, Mies Myers Dykken, Mrs. George Doubey and Hazeel I. Cypon, 726, Jantana Kirkham who is in the S school of law, in assisting with his reading at the press time.
Douclett is a member of the V. F. W. and has held every state office in the organization, and belongs to the Modern Woodman, the A. F. A. M. Woodman, and the Pupa Kappa Delta while in Pittsburgh. He was a member of the debating team three last winter. He writes poetry occasionally and sometimes contributes articles to encyclopedias, reporting vocational training here.
"I seldom ever spent a week end or vacation in Pittsburgh," Duckett said. "I enjoy social gatherings and seldom ever miss this one."
Dr. Lyan Harold Hough, former president of Northwestern University, who is now a minister in Detroit, was recently exonerated of charges of heresy by a Methodist Episcopal minister investigating board, which had been appointed to bear charges in his case.
A great deal of indigence has been caused in Great Britain by news that the French local authornews have ordered the removal of six British war cemeteries from Pampasliss near Lavenville.
Seven large power and light companies now own 65 per cent of the electric properties in Kanna.
shot from flower to flower in a mad scramble to fill their penocket hatchens. Dew still lay on the grass fringe beneath them and each drop a miniature rainbow. The canna in the center of the bed still carried the cool breath of the night in the waxy freshness of their yellow flowers. A tiny narrow border of bell-shaped flowers whose crimson cups seemed a more fitting receptacle for the spicy fragrance rising from the bed that the flower blooms bloomier just beneath it.
Yet scarely a student gave the plot even a casual glance, although it lay in full view in the center of the pavement at the juncture of the street in front of Fraser Hall with the campus drive.
New Arrangements Made for Services to Student Patients
The University hospital at 1106 Tennessee st. has made new and revised arrangements to accommodate students, with more and better service this year. The $6,000 health fee paid by students at registration time now entitles them to the following services;
ne $6 Fee Paid by Students at Registration Entities Hospital Care
Consultation and one week's cure for illness contracted at the University.
Hospital care beyond one week at the nominal rate of $1.00 per day.
Dispensary service for use in hospital.
The student to remain at the hospital.
insulation for tynemouth calls. Calls from the Universal offices of the phone company are charged for less of $10 and $20 are charged for day and night calls respectively.
Vaccination against smallpox and inoculation for typhoid fever.
The privilege of having at the University hospital other physicians, consultants, and nurses than those of the regular staff if desired. The student, of course, to meet the expenses for such special services.
X-ray work at cost when ordered by a physician or dentist.
The committee will consider requests for modification of any of the above regulations in special cases and will make generous arrangements for the settlement of accounts when necessary.
Less year the hospital had 506 bed patients; an average of 9 daily from the student body. Most of these were in need of care, with 83 major operations performed during the year. Total calls at the dispensary last year numbered 11,680 and the number actually treated was 2,660, which was more than half of the total.
LOST- Pair of tortoise shell glasses in black case between library and Ad. Call 1354. Octeora O'Niel S2J
WANTED—Girl to work for board and pay. 2479 Red. S23
WANTED—Botsford."Hellenic History" Frederick McNeil at Kansan office. S20
WANT ADS
FOE RENT-Garage at 1309 Ohio street. Call 1817. S22
WANTED - Room mat for mum
Sleeping - pitch, Large room.
Close to campus. 1222 Mississippi.
Phone 2336. S206
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing, 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
FOR BOY-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
FOR SALE—Conn slide trombone.
In good condition. 941 Alabama.
LOST—Either on Tennessee or Ken-
tucky, a Fitch choker. Return to
1414 Teen. S15
ROOM RENT - Pleasant room for 1
or 2 girls in modern home. 1240
Ohio. Phone 1442 White. S18
FOR RENT—Double garage. 1416
Tenn. S22
LOST—Fair of tortoise shell glasses bowed ones, Monday on campus. Finder please return Kansas office or call 261. S18
FOR RENT - Modern study room
and sleeping parch. $10 per month.
Garage 423. Phone 1937. S18
Drive It Yourself
LOST—A gold Shafer fountain pen on campus. Initials, E. A. R.
Phone 1831 Black. S22
WANTED — Experienced steward.
1128 Ky. S12
Rent-A-Ford Co.
LOST-Square and Compass pin in between 1325 Tess and chemistry engraved 2902 Kansas, I. L. H., Engraving Lave, Law of艺 office or call 328. KS2
FOR RENT - Two strictly modern furnished room. 945 Alabama. Call 2758 White. S23
916 MASS.
RENT YOUR FORDS
FOR RENT. Room and board for one girl. In apartment with every modern convenience. Two east and two west bedrooms. 1622 Mile, 1619 Mile, $20
LOST—Brown money pouch, 13th &
Vermont, Friday night. Can iden-
tify. Call 1611 Black.
Roe. Sale. Fifteen. double-deck
single-type beds, good condition, $18
each. Call Jack Gates, treasurer,
Beta Teta Phi, 297 or 502.
FOR RENT—Room and board for one girl. In apartment with every modern convenience. Two east balconies with window sashes. Rates $20.
FOR SALE - $100. Ford dealer,
1922. Five good tires. Excellent
motor and renovated body. Call 1118
Vt street. S192
FOR RENT—Nicey furnished rooms suitable for couple or students.
House modern—one block to campus—use of piano. 2143 Blue. S26
WANTED STUDENT LAUNDRY
Price reasonable. Work done aut-
factorily. Will do mending. Phone:
2220 White, 1895 Kg.
FOR SALE--1921 Ford speedster
new tires, price $55. 1528 Ky.
Phone 2477 White. Sib
from SLIM and SHORTY. They are anxious to serve you. We also have a CURVSLYSER SEDAN for rent, The Oldest Rent-A-Ford Co. with the Newest Cars
FOR RENT—Some nicely furnished
rooms for boys. 1301 N. H.
H Phone 294. 818
PHONE 653
NORMAL VISION
Phone 912
is absolutely essential to a successful college career. If you are in doubt about your eyes, consult us. Glasses will not be suggested unless absolutely necessary.
Dr. Lewis Dr.
W.J. OPTOMETRIST H. H.
Martha Washington Candy
TOPEKA LAWRENCE
824 KRANN AVE. 731 MASS. ST.
You can do no better than to give her a package of this justly famous candy.
70 cents a pound
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Every City has A Leading Cafe
In Lawrence it's the De Luxe Cafe
Ask Your Friends
DON'T FORGET
IKE'S
At the Window Unveiling
First Fall Showing.
And Window Unveiling Friday Evening at 7:30
A glimpse at our windows will be only a suggestion of the many beautiful things for street, for afternoon or evening—held in reserve for your inspection.
Bullene's "Exclusive but not expensive"