THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1935
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PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY JANSAN
1.
"Football Changes to Improve Game Is Clark's Opinion
Kick-Off to Be Returned to 40-Yard Line One of New Rules Passed
"The changes in the 1925 football made by the intercollegiate football rules, committee which met in New York, March 14, will greatly improve the game from the players' standpoint as well as the coaches" and the spectators," is the opinion of Coach "Peters." Clark.
A change involving blocked kickes was to Coach Clark's opinion the most important of all. It provides that if the ball does not cross the line of sermimage it goes to the defensive side. If a defensive side recovers it shall count as an other down. Last year it counted as first down. "Ry that rule the defensive man was penalized for something he should have credit for," Coach Clark said. The change has led to many players being welcomed by all the coaches.
The other major change was in regard to the line of scriumme. It is defined as a vertical line instead of an imaginary line on the ground.
Three major changes were made, the kick-off was returned to the kicker's 40-yard line where it has been logged according to the thrill of the kick-off which was last when the ball was kicked over the goal line, he said. "Potey," as well many other coaches would have favored the use of the but he committee member ruled that he will not effect the game materially.
Another rule provides that doctors and trainers. who attend a pinyer may do so by reporting to the officials as a substitute is required to do. Another provides that the captain of the team winning the toes may choose to receive or kick in addition to choosing the goal. The additional rules specify 25-yard setback from the point at which the climbing was done.
In tribute to Walter Camp, who died that day, the rule makers adjourned and will reconcile later to have changes of chances that have been #gagged.
Specialists Find Combination to Withstand Smoke
New Durable Paint Found
(Helena Kramer)
Washington, March 18—"The only durable white paint for outside use that will retain its color in localities subjected to excessive amounts of hydrogen sulphide is one in which the pigment cement essentially titanium pigment gives an exudation drawn from research of the paint specialists at the National Bureau of Standards. The titanium pigment referred to is not as widely used as white lead or zinc oxide pigment because it has a low solubility and its characteristics are not so well known. It is an exceedingly opaque paint material so that its covering power is good. But it cannot be used alone in an exterior oil paint because it produces excessive surface due to some separation of the dry pigment particles from the surface of the finished paint. However, when mixed in an oil paint with from one-half to one-third of its weight of zinc oxide it makes a durability of its own and thereby freely free from the blackening which always occurs when sulphur fumes, so common in industrial neighborhoods, attack lead paints. The titanium pigment also forms an excellent paint when used in a varnish.
The titanium pigment is not pure oxide of this metal. It consists of about one part titanium oxide which has been precipitated and thoroughly blended with three parts of "blaze five," which is the precipitated barium sulphate widely used as a white paint pigment.
Locusta Fought With Arsenic
Washington, March 18—In South Africa where plagues of locusts are often fought with wrenle, it has been found that these insects, even though they have succumbed to deadly poison, can still be used safely for cattle food. Experts of the Department of Agriculture of the Union of South Africa have determined that in order to obtain a fatal dose of the poison cattle, sheep or horses would eat the locusts, indicating that none of these animals are in danger from the poisoned insects. For poultry and pigs, however, there is not such a wide margin of safety.
Compressed Air Drill to Geology Laboratory
A compressed air rock drill is be-
natured in the redressing labi-
atory of the department of geo-
technology. The compressor has until recently been
in the chemistry department for uplanking liquid air but is now being moved to the geology building, where it will be used to drill rock. The drill is being made and by next week the drill will be completely insalled.
The drill is a four stage compress with a power running as high as 28,000 pounds to the square inch. The first two cylinders, ranging from 100 to 125 pounds to the squere inch will be the one used in the department course, while it will be used by the students in our engineering course, course 64.
Many Students Join in Petitioning Bishop Concerning Cathedral
Rockefeller Suggests Church
Be Made All Community
Prayer Home
More than one hundred students of the Union Theological Seminary, New York, went on record in March as approving the suggestion that others than Episcopalians be admitted to the Board of Deputies of the Cathedral Church, the Diocese, by the Divine.
Fifteen denominations were represented by these students. Despite the large number of students to the $4,000,000 endowment fund for the Union Theological Seminary, they sent $7.50 to the $15,000,000 fund being raised for the completion of the
With their contribution the students sent a petition to Bishop Maning asking that he make a personal witness in which originally come from John D. Rockefeller, $3_0$ that the cause of community worship be advanced by permitting trustees of other religions beliefs to sit on the Board of Trustees
Bishop Manning replied to the request by stating that he would make no further statement regarding Mr. Brown, and he will not comment on February 19 he declared that the question of non-communicants on the Board must wait until the campaign begins.
The $15,000,000 necessary for the completion of the huge Cathedral is being solicited from all classes of people of New York—business men, farmers, doctors, and others—from all the religious organizations. The phrase, "A House of Prayer for All People" has been devised as a campaign slogan, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., recently made the suggestion that the Cathedral should be administered by submitting by admission to Episcopalians on the Board of Trustees.
Coffee Must Come Down
Threat of Boycott in Brazil Causes Action
Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, March 18,
-Reports from the United States indicating that a campaign is under way there to cause consumers to buy coffee in the country, something there to cause a reduction in coffee prices have acted as stimulus for a number of articles in Brazilian papers, signed by leading coffee producers, in defense of the policy of the valorization of coffee prices.
The gist of the arguments presented by coffee producers in defense of the coffee policy now being followed in New York is that prices in prices being paid by the American consumer for other food products is proportionally much greater than the increase in coffee prices, therefore the American consumer ought to pay even higher prices for coffee than he does at the present time.* The difference goes as far as to demonstrate that the North American consumer last year paid an increase of 155 per cent for maltum as compared with the price he was paying in 1913; that he paid 85 per cent more for cheese in 1924 than he did in 1913; 68 per cent more wheat, etc., whereas the current price for cup of coffee was only 54 per cent during the period of 1913,1924.
The University of Nevada has abolished cuts for seniors and juniors, in recognition of the upper-age population of responsibility and seriousness.
Oklahoma A. and M. is to have a new combined administration and agricultural building to be constructed at a cost of $250,000. Concerns over the cost of conditions of learning in buildings of this type are being considered.
More Plug Hats in 1842 Than There Are in 1925
"Dividend Day at the Bank" is the name of a picture showing the styles in men's apparel in 1842. It appears that it was photographed by Illustrated News and the wide difference between the garb of the English gentleman, then and now is enough to make it stand out.
It was the age of the plup hat, but high collars, of neckties like hair ribbons, of long coats and slideburns. You see all that and much more, but the high hats, all worn at proper knights, dominate the scene. Here would have been the day of splendid dress, with the boy skilled to "snow balloon."
The long coats are tight fitting, as are the trousers. The vests, however, seem to be much the same as the shoes; they are smaller and cover the bottom. It seems to be the single point of similarity between the styles in men's wear of 1820 and 1830. Wearing long coats is more variable in age but all wear the same type of shiny silk hat, the same style of dark coat worn with lighter trousers. The coat is also sort of rather high-healed shoes.
WANT ADS
The Yale News, which was founded Jan. 28, 1878, is the oldest college daily in America.
LOST—Drewen case leather glove with long strap; strang going past way around wrist. Return to room 115 Chem. B. M21
LOST—A Waterman fountain pen bearing the name, Ted Cornil. Finder please call 248. M21
LOST—a pair of tortoise shell-trimmed glasses in a black leather case. Call Alain Strong. 290. M25
WILL PAY cash for stripped Ford in good condition. Call 105 after 5 p.m. M22
WANTED—a good steward. Anderson club, 1120 Tenn. phone 1964 White. M21
HOUSE FOR BENT suitable for fraternity inquire 1414 Tenn. St. Phone 2181. M23
LEFT—Cravenet overcoat in Watson library, men's room, Tuesday p. m., March 17. Finder please call 1052 Ill. St. Reward G. R. Gaeldert. M24
LOST—a pair of dark imprinted glasses. Finder please call 2180. M20
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c. Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. m23
LOST: Leather notebook, size 6 x 8 at K. U. Inn Cafe of Library Tuesday march 10. Finder call 1355 and receive reward. M23
LOST: Glasses in black leather case
LOST: Glasses in black leather case.
Name on flap of case. White
case. Leave at Kansan office or return to Lucille Clark. Cledd hall, Phone 869. Reward. M23
FOR RENT: Place for fraternity purpose, location 9 blocks from University, begin Sept. 9th. Williams Inv. Co., phone 574. M24
LOST: Slide rule with names, Schomburge, Chamberlain, Jelmeow on case. Call Lewis, 2564.
LOST: Key ring with seven keys, on basketball floor of gymnasium. Reward. R. D. Wentworth, 183] Edgehill Bond, phone 248. M22
LOST: Pair of glasses in leather case. Leave at Kansan office for reward. Ma
FOR RENT: Choice front room to boys, 1918 Miss., Phone 2557 Blue. Ma
HOUSE WANTED: By fraternity.
NANTED  Salemmen for the Vacaster a wireless vacuum cleaner, nationally advertised and sells on demonstration. Cleans carpets and rugs, dries fabrics efficiently, sweeps and operates an easily as a carret sweeper. Good commissions. Will meet interested parties at Hotel Eldridge. Communicate with members of the Ridge. 415-416 Edge Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. 84;
suitable for at legal twenty inns.
Address XXX c-n Kranstein, or enf
phone 2181. m20.
LOST: College Algebra at the University's Commons. Finder please call Berrick Wilcox. 660
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. BECCHI, Medicine, surgery, neuro-
surgery phdhes 148,
Obio 14 Mw, health 618
T. R. ORLBILL, M. D., Specialist.
Racine, Nose, and Throat. Check fitting
guranteed. Phones 415; ober Doe's Drug.
Store, Lawrence, Kanns.
People Do Read Advertising
UPSTAIRS STORE
SIX THOUSAND shoppers in stores in Boston were asked regarding their habits in reading newspapers before going on a shopping trip. According to Daniel Starch of the Harvard School of Business Administration these are the answers to the question: "Do you read the advertising?"
Answer Always Usually Rarely Never
No. Ans. 1299 1246 558 267
Per cent 38.5 36.9 16.5 8
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Number Per cent
719
56.9
397
31.5
In other words, more than three-fourths of the women shoppers read the advertising before they ever left their homes. What is true in Boston is true in Lawrence.
112
8.8
Tell Your Message in
KAPTIVATING STUPENDOUS GRIPPING
The University Daily Kansan
AW—COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF——
K. U. KARNIVAL
ROBINSON GYM
SATURDAY NIGHT
7:00 P.M.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic
Physician.
6081; Mass; Phone 2377.
THE DALE PRINT HOP
1027 Mass. Job Printing.
Phone 258
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduate, X-ray laboratory. Phone 115.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chilopractor.
1101 Mars, opposite the Court House.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
eye glasses exclusively.
SCHULZ alters, repairs, cleans and prepares your clothes up to new Suiting you—that's my business.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
Broadview Inn
An ideal place for dinner or dinner party, Phone 1467 for reservations. A few open weekend dates for dinners in the library and March at special rates.
Service
To the Traveling Public that Combines SAFETY - COMFORT - EFFICIENCY
Is What We Offer at a Legitimate Price
For Topeka: 8:35 and 10:35 A. M; 12:35, 2:35, 4:35,
6:35, 9:35 P. M; and 1:00 A. M.
We have added additional service for our patrons who desire a trip uninterrupted by local stops.
These buses leave Lawrence for the Kansas Cities:
7:45, 9:45, and 11:45 A. M.; 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and 9:45 P. M.
Our regular hourly schedule remains the same: To Kansai, we are at 12:25 A, M, to 7:20 A, M, then 12:10 A, M, to Topkapi, 9:14 A, M.
We are also equipped to furnish special buses for private parties at reasonable prices.
Topeka, Kansas Denots
Kansas and National Hotels Phone 2-3333
Kansas City
Union Bus Depot
1102 Baltimore
- Phone -
Delaware 1125
Lawrence, Kansas, Depot
ELDRIDGE HOTEL . . Phone 363
Purchase a round-trip ticket to Kansas City and save money.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday
Reginald Denny
IN
"The RECKLESS AGE"
VARSITY
Tonight
"So This Is Marriage"
Lew Cody, Conrad Nagel, Eleanor Bordman
Tomorrow - Saturday
"THE DARK SWAN"
Marie Prevost - Monte Blue
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday
"TWO SHALL BE BORN"
Jane Novak and Kenneth Harlan
Appropriate Short Reels to All Features-------
Coming Soon
THE PICTURE OF SPRINGTIME
"ENTICEMENT"