MONDAY, SEPT. 14, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Eugenecist Advocates Keeping Family Tree to Better Human Race
W. H. Goldsmith of Winfield Speaks at Kansas Fair in Topeka
The value of a family history was discussed recently by William H. Goldsmith of Southwestern College, Winfield, director of eugenic exhibits for the Eugene Society of the United States and eugenist for the Filter Families exhibit at the Kansas free fair at Teokra. Dr. Florence Schorr of Kansas faculty is director of the eugenic exhibit at Teokra.
"A horse, hog, or lap dog with a pedigree is nothing more than an animal whose family history has been passed down through generations." The "advantages of such a record are obvious and undisputed when applied to one of our domestic animals. However, the average citizen fails to understand the value of the human pedigree.
"In the first place, it is worth much to know the traits, characterizes and life habits in general of our children. Such knowledge will inspire some to reach the high ideals of their ancestors, while to members of another family it may serve as a warning reason for the family black sheep."
"A family history may prevent the wrecking of many happy homes by venereal disease, insanity or foulheadness, as the insincere party can know before marrying the kind of mate he or she is about to get.
"love will play no less a part in mating, but young people will look deeper than surface attractiveness and graces as factors for admiration."
Downtown Merchants Assis in Style Show Plans
Window Unveiling Friday
Plans for the fifth semi-annual style show and window unveiling to be Friday, have been made. The committee in charge annually will join the street dance
The west side of the 800 block of Massachusetts street is to be used for the dancing___The F. A. U. bum which has been secured to play during the time of the window unveiling will may play for the street dance at 3' o'clock.
Store windows will be velled all day Friday, and at 7:30 o'clock the whisles will blow as a signal for the unvelling.
The merchandise are silent about their plans for the style show, but doubtless some will again have living modes displaying the latest fashion. . . A the hat unveiling both Weaver's and Bulleine's had K. U. girls as models.
One merchant is planning to have an orchestra in the entrance of his store to entertain the public. Houk's barber shop has never failed to draw a crowd in front of its windows with some comedy stunts.
A committee from the Merchant bureau of the Chamber of Commerce will solicit the local merchants for contributions to a general fund in order to defray the expenses of the street dances.
Professor Eastwood Returns
Prof. Raymond Eastwood, of the department of drawing and painting, has returned to Lawrence after a summer's work at Provincetown, Mass. Professor Eastwood returns with a number of very interesting canvases painted during his summer holiday, which may during the course of the year be exhibited in the department. Professor Eastwood is also exhibiting his work in St. Louis during the current autumn.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a meeting of the Mea Student Council at Green hall Wednesday Sept. 16, at 7:30 p.m. m.
Bob Hill, secretary.
All members of last years boxing
squad and those who were in Dixon's
class, are requested to meet at Dixon's
residence at 1244 Kentucky.
Tuesday night, 7:30. This is very important.
Tommy Dixon.
The Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday at 4:30 in room 110 Franee. All members and those in need of home economics are urged to attend.
Women's Pan-Hellenic at 4 Tuesday at the Kappa house—Martha Sharon, president.
Meeting of Men's Student Council Wednesday evening at 7:30, Green Hall. All members urged to be present important business. -Bob Hill secretary.
All Is Peaceful on Mt. Oread Since Duke D'Ambra Returns With His Famous Speed Camer
"What's become of Duke?" asks the student body returning to the Hill after the summer recess and finding the familiar face of the soldier-photographer missing from his place behind the typewriter in the military office. He is especially missed by his many friends who have watched through their past semesters on the Hill the "picture museum" at the campus with his trip and camera to take pictures of a distinguished visitor, an athletic event, an unusual scene, a new building, or a feature event.
Truly Duke was an institution on the Hill. He probably did more to advertise the University and Kansas through his varied range of photographs he sent to the press than he was able to do by presenting it to the official representative in this section of the country than any other person ever at the University. His pictures appeared so often that it was understood when someone said "Duke made D'Ambah had another prize with one of his local pictures.
Yes, Duke is gone. As is usually the case the best men are advanced to higher positions. Duke had been on the Hill four years, and, as he said, as it was expected that one be graduated at the end of four years' work, he was merely passing on into the class, rest of the class, the class of 1925.
Doke is gone. He has been graduated, advanced. He has gone to try his hand in the business world. He is gone, but only from his place in
"K" Book Assumes Role of Bible for Freshmen
The where, when, who, what, how and how much are answered for the new student in the "K" book, otherwise known as the "Freshman Bible" To the Y. M, C. A, and the Y. W, C. A., with the co-operation of the Men's Student Council, the Women's Self Government Association and the moveable Traverse Jones the men of the Library to tell the place of the University.
The responsibility for the book is assumed by the two first named organizations. The editing is done by these organizations. All this work is contributed.
The printing costs and other incident expenses are paid out of contributions from the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self Government Association, and out of the Lawrence business men.
To help the student in registering and enrolling, the "K" book first includes a map showing the location of the buildings on the campus. Directions to the new student for registering and enrolling, including the time, place and instructions from the registrar are given. He has designated this book as the offi- cial guide to registration and enrollment.
The new student who wishes to widen the scope of his college life by participating in campus activities is informed in these particulars. The "K" book gives the list of honorary organizations for membership in which the student may direct his ambition to. In another moment, he immediately enter into the spirit of the University, K, U, songs are included.
Finally, the "K" book is not only a means of information but it also serves as a medium for the welcome extended by the chancellor, dean of women, the faculty and the student organizations.
The Men's Student Council publishes its constitution, and the Women's Self Government Association its constitution and by-laws to inform the new student of his privileges as a member of the student body.
Religious, social and recreational interests are included under the church directory, the Fraternity directory, and the list of amusements in which a student may participate. The calendar keeps the schedule of events for formation on the schedule and can also be used as a memorandum dum.
Miss Gladys Henderson, fa23), after her second summer as head of the department of public school art at the University of Florida, has been appointed to the position vacated by Miss Karen Larkin as head of the public school art at the city schools of Phoenix, Ariz. Miss Henderson, whose work in portraiture has attracted much attention in the student exhibitions of the university, spent three years, was during her senior year the 'emartment's student assistant.
the army. The soldier-photographer is in business in Lawrence.
New York City on Monday experienced the hotest Aug. 31 in 44 years.
After attending the R. O, T. C camp this summer at Fortress Montana, Va., Duke received his discharge from the army and at once started making preparations for establishing a photo supply and service shop in some suitable city. Selecting Lawrence as the logical place, he purchased his stock of supplies and chose his shop. A day later informed himself of Photo Service officially opened for business in a downtown location.
Duke is gone from the army. He is a civilian, interested in the University and the student body. Soon you will again see the cheery photographer on the Hill, carrying his camera or taking pictures for his shop or the Jahayher. If you attend the football games you will be in line for free with the fast speed camera to take photos of the best places of the game.
The "funny soldier," as he was known by many, will continue to teach classes in military photography in the United States and in courses of Kansas states and events and Kansas athletes will continue to appear in the papers all over the country. He will remain in his home office of official Jaywalker photographer.
Duke is one of us. He is no longer a member of the faculty. You will see him on the campus and about town, and the old motto of "Leave it to Duke" will continue as a Hill password.
Oxford Likes Americans
British Students Are Outranked in Own Specialty
Oxford, Eng., Sept. 14. - (A. P.) The honor list issued as a result of the final Oxford examinations this year shows that the Americans in the university maintained a standard of scholarship far above that of the average English student, and only a little below that of the holders of the college scholarship. For a number of years Americans have been at the top of the list, and half of the first classes awarded, and this year they also have taken a high proportion of first classes in the medical examinations.
The special aptitude of Americans for the study of English law is difficult to understand because it is a legal system differing widely from that of Europe. American students social and political institutions which have no American counterpart. It is a tribute to the ability of the Rhoeas scholars that a number of them who knew no Latin on their arrival at University Law and obtained first classes.
The Oxford examinations disclose that intellectual ability is confined to no one district or no university in America. The highest honors go as often to the west and south as to New England and to men from small and little known colleges as often as to men from the great eastern universities, and the outstanding talents of the past few years one came from Missouri one from Idaho, one from Michigan, and one from New York State.
Miss Katharine Larkin, graduate of the department of drawing and painting, has been appointed to the faculty of the State Normal College of Art in Phoenix, an institution of public school art. Miss Larkin, during her senior year at the University, was student assistant in the department, and after her graduation in 1982 she received an appointment as a public school supervisor at Phoenix, Ariz.
A sign in Dayton, Teen, says: "Hell and the High School." The universities must be past mention.
FOR BENT—Larce down stairs
room for girls. 1603 Tenn. 1657
Red. S15
WANTED—Room mate for boy
Glassed in, sleeping porch privilege.
1218 Miss. Phone 2557 Blue
WANT ADS
LOST—Brown money purse, 13th &
Vermont, Friday night. Can identify.
Call 1361 Black. S28
FOR RENT—Two strictly modern furnished rooms. 945 Alamomo Call 2750 White. S2
FOR RENT—Room and board for one girl. In apartment with every modern convenience. Two east and two south windows. Receipts. S20 rates.
FOR RENT—Second floor apartment, 2 rooms, private bath and kitchenette. Furnished or unfurnished. 1100 La. Phone. 4711. S16
FOR RENT—Some nicely furnished rooms for boys. 1301 N. H.
Phone 994. 818
LOST—Gold fountain pen between Administration building and 14th, Initials L. J. Call 1811, S18
DRESS MAKING—Fall dresses, $4
and up. Experienced. 1603 Red.
912
YELLOW SLICKER, snap front.
Taken from second floor of Chemistry building Friday afternoon. A.
Gapeland Jc. 1022. Miss M. T.
225.
LOST=Black packet book between
Jay Hawk Cafe and Praser chapel.
Call 2157. 815
ROOM FOR MAN—Junior in College wants a roomate. Large room. Four doors from campus. Sleeping parch. Home-cooked meals if wanted. 1222 Mississippi. Phone 2336. S16
FOR BENT-TO boys. Nicely furnished room with garage. Phone 2518 Black, 1310 K9. S16
FOR RENT - Furnished cottage, 4
rooms, bath, cloos, 3 porches, gas,
electricity, water, sewer, year lease
adults only, on-site. $250 per month.
U.S. $185 per month.
2560 black; 1733 Mass. St., W. T.
Carpenter. S16
FOR. RENT - Pursuired apartment,
three rooms and trunk room, second
door, 2 chairs, gas, winter, sink
and sewer in kitchen, on car line,
12 minutes walk from University,
Adults only, year lease $20 per
month; 2500 black, W. T. Carpenter,
1732 Mass. St.
S10
LOST-Jewelled Gamma Phi Beta pin. Finder please return to Harcett DeWolfie for reward. 1214 Ky. 2223 W. S17
LAUNDRY—Phone 1045 Black or call at 1724 Kentucky St. Students Laundry, Fraternities, Sororites, Boarding houses, table linen speciality. Prompt service, prices reasonable. 316
FOR RENT - A suite of two or three furnished rooms, to two women or man and wife. Strictly modern, new house. 1825 Louisiana. S16
FOR REENT—Nicely furnished rooms suitable for couple or students. House modern—one block to campus—use of piano, 2143 Blue. S26
FOR SALE $100. Ford roadster,
1922. Five good tires. Excellent
motor and renovated body. Call 1111
Vt. street. S20
WANTED STUDENT LAUNDRY
Price reasonable. Work done satisfactorily.
Will do mending. Phone
8292 White, 1895 Ky.
LOST—Activity Ticket No. 465 belonging to Miss Virgin Shepherd. Return to Business office, Reward. R, H. Harman, student auditor. S16
FOR SALE—1921 Ford speculator
new tires, price $55. 1528 Ky.
Phone 2477 White. S18
CARAGE FOR RENT—Cement floor
Electric light. 13.8 Ln. Phone 276
813
FOR RENT—Garage, 937 Alabama.
Call 2279 White. S-16
FOR BENT—Garage, 907 Alabama.
Call 2279 White. S16
ROOMS for rent to boys at 1257
Oread. Also apartment. Phone
1783 Red. S19
GASOLINE IKE
图
If your ex-husband give you, don't get
wrinkles and case-
wrath and case—
A trip (or your trouble means nothing)
A trip for your travel means nothing in our wa
Just send us a signal, we'll send out
Pretty Smooth!
the oil;
Our Gaslubb! He is a Projecn for 101.
—When there's plenty of the right kind of oil in the crankcase. When there's NOT, trouble is in coming, and you may hug him tightly. When there's not the right kind of lubricating fluid —we always have plenty of it.
Tue
OF COURSE
SERVICE GARAGE
1011 Mass. Phone 25
Stickers ... 5e
JAY HAWK
Buttons ... 25c
Pins, Plate ... $1.00----$1.50
Pins, Gold ... $2.50—$3.50
The College Jeweler
Official Headquarters for K. U. Jewelry
Guaranteed Service!
Our Fountin Pens must give Satisfaction
Sheaffer and Conklin
See our New Crane's Stationery
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass.
Phone 678
BRICKS
ANNOUNCING
the opening of our
LAWRENCE OFFICE
in the
HOUSE BUILDING
731 Mass, St.
Rooms 7 and 8
Phone 912
Examination of
Eyes for Glasses, Only
TOPEKA LAWRENCE
824 Kansas Ave. 731 Mass. St.
--for
A Pipe for Every Face GET IT AT OUR PI
All Shapes All Styles
Besides unusual things in pipes, we also have many interesting and unusual things in other necessities for amokers. In other words, we have studied them, but the practical use would be glad to have you look over our line.
Just stop in some time and ask us to show you the "world's most popular pipe." Also have a look at the pipe with a removable aluminum tube.
Some smokers like the pipe that looks well. Some like a pipe that has the taste of satisfaction. But most men like both looks and tastes. A long line of pipes and smokers articles after years of experience in dealing with smokers was created, and it is readily surprised with the prices of our line.
City Drug Store
Announcement
Just to let you know that we are here to serve you.
We want you to feel welcome to tell us your wants.
If we don't have it we will, try, to get it for you.
We are always glad to plan with your for your parties and entertainments and more than glad to make suggestions as to having something novel or unusual.
Our suggestions are just a part of our free service to you.
You Can Get
$5.50
Worth of the Best Food in Town
$5.00
By Buying a Meal Ticket
at the
College Inn
or
The
New Jayhawk Cafe
Ray - - Harry.