MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1955
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Moon and Earth to Come Together Astronomers Say
But Crash Is Several Billiot Years Away, Professor Dinsmore Alter Explains
Practically every astronomer believes that the moon will some day crash into the earth, Dinnamore Alter, professor of astronomy, said Friday. The collision is taken from the action of the moon and earth, he said. Professor Alter explained, however, that it would not be several hundred billions of years.
"Our moon came from the earth and it distinctly acts upon the earth, while at the same time the earth acts upon it," said Professor After. "The reaction emitted by friction of the moon in sitting upon the tides of the earth, is slowing down the rotation of the earth and at the same time the moon further away. When the day is 57 times as long as it is today, the day will be longer than the month and this will cause a reverse in the reaction of the attraction between the earth and the moon."
"This action cannot be seen in one generation." Professor After continued, "in fact, in the past 2,000 years the earth has not slowed down much more than one thousandth of a second," he said.
The earth began as a revolving mass of gas, according to Professor Albert. As the mass cooled, it contracted, and as it contracted it rotated faster and faster. This caused the centrifugal force to become greater than the forces of attraction and particle and edge of the moon. It also lost all weight and evolved out the surface of the earth.
The particular family collected and became an oak, which was later to become our juniper. As this was happening, the granite reboundance contracted and the glauca of limestone were similar to a solitary building it was similar to a solitary.
Professor After explained that the earth had been found to be over one hundred with thirty billion years old. At once he said, the earth rotated in about two and a half hours and moved onward to one more hour so that it drew the tides to this. This made one very longed object out of the moon and earth together.
"One astronomer has estimated that it took only 1,000 years after the moon was entirely collected before it became distinctly separated from the sun, however this is only theory," said Professor After.
One proof of this action is found in Mars, the planet with two moons. According to Professor Alter, one of the moons is now on its way back to Mars and is only 5,000 miles away from that planet. This will not have the effect upon Mars that such an event would have upon the earth; hence this moon of Mars is only three miles in distance while our own moon is only a little smaller the size of the moon. "When our moon gets to be only 5,000 miles from the earth, it will certainly be a wonderful specimen," and Professor Alter.
George Darwin, of the famous biologist, Charles Darwin, discovered these facts. At the time his discovery became known to the world, people knighted at him and considered it a joke. This idea has not been accepted by leading to his last few books, being called Professor Alter. "We haven't upset any of our old facts, but we have just added new things." he said.
Organizations to Plan Intramural Promotion
G. B. Patrick, director of intramural sports, has announced that letters will be sent out from the athletic office the forepart of the weeks to all organizations on the Hill, who are asking them to send one representative to a meeting that will be held in the near future.
This meeting will be the beginning of a permanent organization for directing intramural sport. From the group of representatives will be elected officers and a board to promote the promotion of intramural sport.
"This governing body will function the balance of the year and its personnel will not be changed, in order that it may be able to start off the year's work next fall," said Mr. Patrick.
Ohio State University is considering the plan of holding night classes for students who are working their way through school, and for special students. They will consider the plan of holding evening classes; cut down the expenses of the school and the student body has taken a great interest.
Puff Pant Prom Brings Out Pseudo Sheiks, Who Exceed Speed Limit Evading Shadows
Man as he should be, is, and isn't,
has occasionally been the theme for
the conversation of women. Recently
a number of enthere suffragette had
an opportunity to demonstrate how
in their unbiased estimation the male
of the genus homo should contact
bimself.
The pool past prow was the occasion. But it has taken some days for them to get up and into the fair imperfectness to reach the care of those they so inconsiderately
According to rumors, pants, the pocket variety, were worn. Masquerade shirts, shoes, cots and hats were also worn. Cotton equally unappreciably fashion. Pillows, towels, wash rags, and window curtains were used upon and used as filter. The result was supposed to resemble a man, and some of them
In groups their uniformity was unusual. Most of them were almost equal in height. No bulging shoulders were discovered. Their reary skin was light, but from beneath their manshite tinge to their manskep. On Massachussetts street, there was that in their carriage which suggested the leader of an Italian symphony, however, in the semi-snowy of the side street this street was replaced by an open tent (a bus stop) and a budding together that so suggested the climbing-vine that their recognition could not be denied
Schoolmasters to Meet at University April 17
The second annual meeting of the Schoolmate's Club of Kansas will be held at the University on April 17. A dinner will be given at Wiedemann's tea room, followed by several addresses of noted speakers. This club includes about eighty of its members, and is one of the two organizations in which they are organized into a social and professional unity.
Library Changes Planned
The club has two meetings each year, one of which is held at Topkapi during the meeting of the education council and the other at some place selected by members of the club. M. E. Pearson of Kansas City, Kna, is president of the organization and W. S. Huseman of Salina secretary.
Books in Spooner to Be Moved During Summer
Several changes will be made in the library before students return next fall, according to E. N. Manchester, director of libraries. The card catalog and door system on the third floor now used as a reference room.
Because of the rush to get the library in a condition to use at the beginning of the present school year, it is important that you arrange the easiest way, but it is thought that everything can be satisfactorily arranged during the summer months. This will avoid the confusion which a change at the present time would
No attempt will be made to move the books remaining in the stack in Spooner library until stacks can be built to receive them, in Watson library. The books are then cleared of the summer sessions. The books already in the stacks in Watson library will also be rearranged to alleviate the crowded condition which now exists. To provide room for book stacks which have been placed in the stack, in Spooner room, making it very inconvenient for library assistants.
"We expect to be able to give the students much better service and greater convenience than we are able to provide conditions," said Mr. Manchester.
Nation Announces Prizes for Student Accounts
The Nation has announced three prizes for the best accounts of experiences of students who spend at least two months of next summer at work in some industrial or agricultural pursuit as regular laborers.
The room now used for the card catalog will remain a general reading room just as it now is, but removal of the card index will eliminate much of the confusion now in evidence there.
The manuscript must not be over 4000 words in length. It should be a record of the experiences of the constant together with his personal interpretation of the industrial situation that confronted him. The price for the best account will be $125; the second, $75; and the third, $25.
16th grade the dear girls realized it. Amin, perhaps they were merely permeated with a feeling of manliness, at any rate more than one venturousmame won been valiantly puffing a caiper. If it was the woman's fault, they would face fumes, they are to be commanded on having cast iron constitutions, however there was an aptness about their handling these smudges that suggested long and friendly association. Neither was any coughing heard as their ringling presence was betrayed by growing
As Valentines, all the pious clubs claim to have ranked quite high. Most of them if not naturally gifted soon acquired a habit of rolling the eyes that bears no credit to any louder lizard. In some cases, they were masculine enough, none have admitted offering to buy fresh strawberries for that, but in the guise of a "she" asked for that on a two-o-claw m, a m date and got it. The girl's address is not known.
The grand finale of the evening was the wecking on the way home. The audiest part though, came when after bidding an affectionate farewell to the family, And "he" went along the deserted streets with fear and trembling in "his" heart. Two or three were poured upon by shadows under the street window, where they watched the local speed laws, covering the rest of the distance home.
Engineering Students Set April 18 as Date of Annual Hob Nail Hop
Affair Open to Student Body With Basketball Team as Guests
Announcement of the job hull hop,
the annual dance put on by students
of the School of Engineering, was
made Saturday by Gisie Kau from
the New York University.
The party. The hop is to be April 18 at
F A. U. a hall; music will be furnished
by Tenny Johnson's K. U. Seren-
dance company to be by a
Kansas City firm.
The affair, which is open to the whole student body, is designed to be a popular prized one, the admission will be $8.50.
"Since the hop is the engineering school's only social event of the year and since the basketball team will be guests at the dance, the party shall be in Rau. And so proximately 100 couples are expected, recording to Rau."
Y. W. C. A. to Discuss "The Church of Today
The meeting is to be divided into four groups which will discuss the following phases of the topic. In what way does the church provide fellowship? Is it a teaching church? How does it propagate its faith? How does it meet your need for worship?
"The Church of Today" is to be the subject of discussion at the Y. W. C. N. A. veper. Tuesday afternoon Noller Lortimer, the new vice-president will lead the meeting, the object of which is to answer the question, "How much do you really know about the church?"
All members of the Pharmaceutical
oilety are urged to attend the meet-
ing next Wednesday, March 25 at
the University Chi Chi House, 1240
nouisland street.
These groups are to be led by Helen Gillis, Theon Bowman, Pauline Smith and Sally Tucker. The discoveries of the smaller groups will be announced to the entire meeting at the close of the service.
WANT ADS
At this meeting, the new cabinet is to be announced, and a call made for committee members.
Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock, the University Square and Compass fraternity will have a special meeting in room 303. Snow hall. This will be a very important meeting and it is important that all members be present.
FOUND - A roll of bills in front of 1215 W. 4th, Owner may have by identifying by giving number and documentation. Phone 1728 Blue, M26
G. B, Patrick, director of intramural athletics, announced this morning that the intramural swimming meet would be postponed to March 31, and April 1 and 2. The nee was to take place today.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The men at William Jewell college tried to have an "all men's" meeting recently, but the women would not stay away. Before the meeting was over, all of the women meted, whereupon all of the men filed out of the building.
LOST—Florentine Cigarette case Gold, hard engraved design. Reward. Harry Johnson, phone 452.
REWARD—For gold water chain,
host at K. U. Carnival, Leave at
Kanasan office K. U. 66. M50
WANTED - Fifteen men for summer's work. Representative of Eastern manufacturer is seeking men for new marketing organization. Ability to work hard and concentrate. Responsible for ensuring for those who are contracted. Address C. Kansan giving address and telephone number. M30
SEWING and TMIORING-20 yrs. experience. Phone 1576, 1541 Ky. St. St.
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WANTED - Student washing. Work guaranteed and cheaper than laundry. Will do mending. Phone 2229 White. M-27
LOST - Small brown leather purse with important note. Return to Sandhu at Cosmopolitan Club. M26
LOST—A pair of torture shell-rimmed glasses in a black leather case.
Call Allda Strong, 280. M25
FOR RENT - House for fraternity purpose, location 3 blocks from University, begin Sept. Terms. William Inv. Co., phone 5743. M24
LEFT - Cravenite overrout in Wat-
son library, men's room, Tuesday
m. March 15. Frioder please call
G. R. Gadwell 613 II St. H,
G. E. Gadwell
M24
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775.
Students
For vacation — traveling position.
Give age and full details in letter.
WILLIAM RICHARD
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now Suiting you—that's my business.
WILLIAM HUGHES
300 Goodrich Bldg. - Kansas City, Mo.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
"after every meal"
Take care of your teeth!
Use Wrigley's regularly.
It removes food particles from the crevices. Strengthens the gums. Combats acid mouth.
Refreshing and beneficial!
Are you dependable?
Ask LITTLE Boy Bright—
JIE'S RIGHT!
As anyone who has sent us work and you'll find the answer is a better advertisement for our work than anything we could print. You'll also call for your clothes.
LAWRENCE
STEAM
LAUNDRY
Phone 383
BOWERSOCK
Tonight—Tomorrow—Wednesday A STORY OF SPRINGTIME "ENTICEMENT"
With Clive Brook and Mary Astor
Thursday—Friday—Saturday Some Gal Was
"FRIVOLOUS SAL"
DONT FAIL TO SEE THIS BIG ACTION THRILLER
Tonight - Tomorrow
"SALOME of the TENEMENTS"
WEEK AND WEEK WITH THE ROYAL THEATER IN KANSAS CITY.
Wednesday - Thursday
"THE DRESSMAKER FROM PARIS"
WITH 14 INTERNATIONAL BEAUTIES AND LEATHERICE CITY
NOW PLAYING AT THE NEWMAN IN KANSAS CITY
Friday - Saturday
"WIFE OF THE CENTAUR"
John Gilbert and Aileen Pringle
ORPHEUM
Friday - Saturday
"GREATER THAN MARRIAGE"
With MARGORIE DAW and LOU TELLEGEN
- Appropriately Short Reeds to All Features
Some Lineup. We'll admit it ourselves.
BLACK MASK
Open Primary---April 2
The Black Mask party wishes to announce that an open primary is to be held on April 2, at which the supporters and sympathizers of the Society will be permitted to choose the candidates who are to appear on the Black Mask ticket in the election of April 7.
Voting places will be provided in Central Administration building and Marvin Hall. The polls open at 8:30 a.m. and close at 4:30 p.m.
All Black Mask men who wish their names to appear upon the primary ballot April 2 must submit petitions, on or before March 28, to Tim Bannon, 913 Indiana Street, or Paul Cress, 1420 Ohio Street. Candidates for major offices on the Student Council must have the signatures of 25 Black Mask voters upon their petitions. All others require 15 Black Mask signatures.
The Black Mask party is striving to promote a greater democracy in school politics. It is generally admitted that the Society numbers among its constituents a very representative group of the student body. Its voters are of every sect, creed, color, and degree of social distinction. It now presents to the students of K.U. a program which is designed to give every student in the University a chance to take part in student government. All who believe in democracy in school policies are invited to affiliate themselves with the Black Mask society and help select its candidates at the open primary on April 2.
TIM BANNON, Secretary.
Students Choose Own Candidates
BLACK MASK