A
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1925
4
PAGE THREE
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4.
General W. H. Sears Presents Arctic Map to Dyche Museum
Routes Taken by Explorers on Northern Expeditions Shown on Map
in Colors
A large group of the Arctic regions has been given to the University by Gen. W. H. Sears, friend of K. U. The man, at the donor's request, is to be mounted in Dyche Museum. General Sears was a friend of the late Dr. Dyche who once lived expeditioned into the regions shown on the man.
"I have the honor to present to the University of Kansas..." a map of the Arctic regions, done in oil on canvas, on which is traced in colored lines the routes taken by every expedition from the Arctic to the South, wrote General Stairs in his letter of presentation to Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
"I am presenting this in honor of the late Prof. Lewis Lindsey Dyche, added Mr. Seyr, "to be mounted and placed in Dyche Museum."
General Stours has prepared a brief legend that is to be placed on the map for the information of the public. In view of the value of the man it is to protect, when mounted, by being placed behind plate glass.
Map Made by Journalist-Artist
Map Made by Journalist-Artist
This map was made by Ernest C. B., a journalist and artist, formerly of Boston, D. C., now living in California, upon this map the correct routes of the explorers, Mr. Root spent much of his time for two years in reading history of all these explorers, doing his research work in the library of Congress in Washington, Mr. Root put his map at $2,000. General Sears obtained the map seven years ago.
General Scars closes his letter of presentation with a tribute to the late Professor Dyche to whom Dyche served at UF. Its contents stand as a memorial.
Doner W was Classmate of Prof. Dyche "In view of the fact that Professor Dyche is a great friend and chassie of mine in the University of Kansas, and in view of the further fact that Professor Dyche was with me at the Arctic region and on the Arctic regime and any three with Admiral Robert Edwin Peary, also that he collected many thousand specimens of *first* and animal life while in the Arctic regions for the University of Kansu, I think it should be placed with his Arctic collection in the museum named in his honor. And further, I take additional pride in having this map placed in this building because I assisted in securing the appropriation from the university to create the exposition of this building," concludes General Sears in his letter.
The donor of the Arctic map, Gerald Sears, received an L.I.B. degree from K. U. in 1890. His Lawrence University Sears spends much of his time in Washington, D.C., where he lives at the University Club. He is attending to legal business connected with the federal supreme court in Washington.
"Ihe has always been a friend of the University," said George O Foster, registrar, when asked about Mr. Sears. The Arvic map has been in the care of Mr. Foster for a number of years.
Mr. Foster noted that not only is Mr. Sears a graduate of K. U. but he is also a student in the University, Mrs. Alcea Sears, wife of General Sears graduated in 1881, while two brothers and a son of Mr. Sears are also K. U. graduated.
Copies of Constitution Obtainable at This Time
Copies of the c institution of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas may be obtained at the chess office, or at the business office, or at the fitness office, according to Wallace M.教官, c25, president of the Men's Student Council.
Each man in the University is supposed to have a copy of the constitution and the constitution has been printed and the copies will be distributed through the university.
Kansan Board Elects
Seven new members were added to the Daily Kappa Board as a result of the meeting on the appointment of these new members to the Those selected期刊 Edgar Schoehler, Michael Carter, Dick Manion, James B. Helen Clark and Elise Van Camp.
National Flower Show Comes to Kansas City
United States
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 5. - Lover of beautiful flowers will get a treat in Kansas City the week of March 2 to 28. The National Flower show will be held for the first time west of the Mississippi here at that time. One of the exhibits announced by William L. Rock, chairman of the committee in charge of its show, will be a display of 20,000 roses.
A rose exhibit by E. G. Hill, Richmond, Ind., will be of unrivaled interest. Hill has spent 40 years producing more types of roses than anyone else. In one booth in w7' show roses never before seen by the public, and the plant is spent by him in crossing plants to produce a variety of rose that adorns his taste. Five thousand roses of this variety are exhibited in this exhibition in another booth.
R. O. T. C. Promotions Given on Excellency of Department Work
enrollment for This Semester
Numbers Approximately
300 Members
300 Members
The R. O, T. C. department begin work for the second semester with a number of promotions and transfers. The basis for the promotions is the general excellency of the work done in the department.
Cadet Captain Neil Hountain was relieved from assignment with company D and assigned to the battalion for duty with Cadet Captain Daniel W. Bean and Company D; Cadet Second Lieutenant E. H Gaston was promoted to endet first lieutenant; Cadet Second Lieutenant Dunley T. Horton was assigned to company B; Cadet Second Lieutenant Floyd Shields was assigned to company B; Cadet First Lieutenant William R. Fisher was appointed second lieutenant; Cadet Second Lieutenant William K. Crain was appointed second lieutenant; Cadet Sergeant Rusted A. Harding was appointed second lieutenant; Cadet Sergeant James L. Williams was appointed second lieutenant; Cadet Sergeant HIIA John W. Sutcliffe was appointed second lieutenant; Cadet Sergeant Ronald R. Walker was promoted to first sergeant; Cadet First Sergeant Richard D. Wentworth was transferred to company B; Cadet Sergeant Robert A. Baker was promoted to cadet first sergeant.
The following cadet men were promoted from cadet corporal to cadet sergeant: Chessie Posey, Harold R. Prescott, Holwalt T. Brazier, William L. Inumer, and James A. Jarbore. The following cadets were promoted to cadet corporals: Freeman C. Hacon, Froederick F. Nunnell, Victor E. Schwartz, John E. Smith, G. Coffin, Lloyd W. Miller, Edwin R. Redington, Myron W. Waggoner, Edwin R. Radliff, and Thomas R. Luckett.
The R. E, O. T. C. department shows a substantial increase in enrollment this semester and new numbers approximately 500, according to the survey.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A Valentine party will be given at Westminster hall Friday evening, Feb. 6, at 8 o'clock. All Prebysee invitations are invited. This is an authorized social.
Dennis Lardner.
All women who wish to become members of W. A. A, and who have earned the 125 membership points, turn in a list of their points and of last semester's grades at the office immediately.
All hiking points for last semester must be turned in before Wednesday, Feb. 11.
Helen Ross, hiking manager.
The Mechanical engineers will
visit at the Tcheta Tea house, 1845
*erment*殿, Thursday at 7:30 p.
p.m. and Saturday at 9:30 p.
m. and the senior inspection trip.
All freshmen and upper classm
wishing to join W. A. A. and having
125 points are asked to turn their
names in at Miss Hoover's office
immediately. Intimation will be
Wednesday, Feb. 18.
Frances Martin, secretary.
Send the Daily Kansas home.
The Civil Engineers will meet at room 206, Marvin hall. Thursday night to hour an illustrated lecture by H. C. Smith of the Asphalt Association on "Asphalt." Roland Carr, president of the civil engineers region have arrived and will cash in copies have arrived and will be distributed at this meeting.
Kansas Symphony Orchestra Gives Concert Tonight
program to Be Presenter
in Fraser; Directed
by Professor
Andrist
The University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra will give a concert this evening in Fraser auditorium at 8:20.
Under the direction of Prof. Karl Andrist, the orchestra has developed materially this year. There are 45 instruments, including 16 of regular symphony instruments.
The second movement is based upon one of the most beautiful themes of music. The theme is introduced by the violas and cellos. It is then taken up by the wood-winds to play with the strings in develoing it.
The program arranged for this evening is of a calibre uncommon) presented by a University orchestra (the Orchestra of the University Professor Andraskel, Beethoven's Symphony No. 5 is a C Minor is exceedingly difficult. This famous symphony is most universally known and honored. The first movement was in rhythm by the yellow-hammer, which was played at a very slow pace walks in the woods near Vienna.
The third movement shows Beethoven at his best. The horns are trombones shout out the famous Fate rhythm, which leads into a striking fungal consideration of the Trio This, in turn, develops into the motif of the second movement, one of the most triumphant hymns to human victory or heroic joy.
The program as it will be presented is as follows;
Symphony No. 5 in C minor—
Allegro con brio
Andante con moto
Scherzo—Allegro
Finale—Allegro
Intonata
Allegro con brío
Intermission.
Mon ceour s'ouvre a ta voix
in coeur souvre a ta voix
(From "Sampson and Deli-
(From Sampson and lah")—Saint-Saens.
inn )—Saint-Saens.
Miss Minna B. Dorn.
amphonic Poem, "Danse Macabre"
—Saint-Saens
(Solo violin, Miss Frances Robinson.)
Saint-Saens.
"Tanshnasey" March----Wagner.
The freshman debating team of the University of Nebraska won the interclass debate championship this year. The question for debate in the conference is, Should the State Department Be Supposed to Declare the Ku Klux Klan Illegal?
The clock in the top of Blake Hall is out of order again. With years of faithful telling, broken by only occasional lapses from a continued rational performance to its fault, Blake Hall has been fusing to function. It is running slow. Late students and those on time as well, who look to the clock to check themselves on their schedule, cannot trust the old idle check any more.
A member of the physics department faculty this morning remarked that the clock was still off. Identically more of the physicists care, toinker with the timepiece's delicate mechanism even though its record does suffer.
Blake Hull Tower Clock Breaks Faithful Record
used Squibb's Dental Cream, made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia, to safeguard their health and preserve the beauty of their teeth. Because Milk of Magnesia is approved by dentists everywhere as a safe, scientific means of neutralizing the acids which attack the teeth and gums, causing Acid Decay and conditions favorable to Pvorrhea. At your druggist's.
Bulletin of Summer School Session Will Soon Be Off Press
This morning millions of men
SQUIBB'S DENTAL CREAM
Made with Squibbs Mill of Magnesia
In order to increase enrollment in the coming summer session, a preliminary announcement, in the form of a video presentation, to Prof. W. H. Johnson, director of the summer session. Material for the bulletin will be placed in the hands of the state printer immediately before distribution in a few weeks.
The bulletin will be illustrated with views of the campus and will contain, in addition to a tentative list of courses to be offered, a list of the administrative officers, with information concerning requirements, admission fees, living expenses, and recreation.
nimpus Views and Tentative Courses Offered Are in Pamphet
This is a new plan, tried for the first time this year. Copies are to be sent to all teachers in the sur-
rounding region. "The University of Kansas has a big plant and it should be filled to capacity in the summer," said Pro-
fessor Johnson, "so we intend to address that problem around the surrounding territory."
Delta Sigma Pi, professional economies fraternity, announces the plowing of Donald William Crichleman and Artton Hammond, c27. Concordia.
A later catalog will be ready in April, which will contain a general description of the courses and he will sent out only to those who will attend. The only preliminary bulletin from the summer session office in about two weeks.
C 1925
Only Few of Oklahomaans Remain in Bolivia Colony
Oklahoma City, Feb. 5—William "Anafalfa Bill" Murray, former congressman and visualist of a nurem for American farmers, is returning to Oklahoma from his American farm to seek mentors for the project.
(United Press)
Only three families of Oklahoma farmers remain on the 60,000 new concession to Murray from the South. That means they are cultural leader in congress integrated to the concession a year ago and have a dozen families of Oklahoma farm.
Murray, said to be brimming with an alluring talk of Ebenezer, is due to arrive here this week to entail a visit to a museum, persons to mitigate to the colony.
The University of Colorado football team has returned from its trip to Hawaii. It was defeated by the University of Hawaii, 13 to 0. The players attribute their defeat to the intense heat and the low altitude.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - To boys, one single and
one double room for $9 and $18.
In good home at 1134 Ohio. Call 2021
Red.
F18
You should see the new Djer Kiss Powder compacts at the City Drug Store.—Adv,
WANTED—A junior student to work on salary and commission, must have best of references and willing to work in Office, Box office, Kansan. Pb
WILL the person who found the Goodyard cravenette cost return it to C. A. Eubanks, 1011 Ala. and receive reward. Phone 2525 Black. 66
Several hobby new shapes in pipe 75c and $1.00 at the City Drug—Adv
LOST-Gold fountain pen, initials,
D. W.J., Monday between Adb. hblg.
1208 Miss. Call, 1007, Dorothy
lolly.
P4
Marinelle Toilet Goods. Complete line at the City Drug Store.—Adv.
ROOM for boys, newly decorated,
nice and warm, near campus, cu
prices, modern home, 1319 Tei
Phone 1475. F
Magazines.—City Drug.—Adv.
WANTED—Steward or Stewartess,
and good piano player for boarding
club. Call 1837 Blu, 1314 Tenn. FB
Pipes repaired.—City Drug.—Adv
A GOOD OPEN DATE. At Ecke's Hall, Friday, Feb. 20. F6.
WANTED—Student laundry, work satisfactorily done and cheaper than laundry. Will do mending. 2220 White, 1865 Kg. P10
We certainly can repair your fountain pen.—City Drug Store.—Adv.
Professional Cards
BR. C. R. ALBRUN, Chircopier
1141 Mass. Oppose the Court House.
OB. BRCHETT, Medicine, Surgery, Otto-
pathy.
Residence phone 1345.
Office 447 Mass., phone 243.
C. E. ORELIP, M. D., Specialist,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Class Sitting
guaranteed. Phone 446, over Dick's Drug
Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
E. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Blvd., phone 295. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
1027 Mass. Phone 229
Job Printing.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractor Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phones 115.
DR. FLGRENCE BARROWS, Orthopaedic Physician.
409% Mass. Phone 2337.
Mrs. Eva Guffin
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
643 R. I. St.
Phone 987
SCHULZ altert, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now
Suiting one...that's my business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Maas. St.
BROADVIEW INN
An ideal place for dance or dinner party. Phone 1467 for reservations.
Waffle, Oyster or Buffet Suppers and desserts from 3 p.m. to Sunday from 3 to 9 p.m.
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Two years older than K. U.
Established 1865
Quality and Service
725 MASS. ST.
Valentine Party
at
Westminster Hall
1221 Oread
Friday Evening, Feb. 6, at 8:00
All Presbyterian students (especially new ones) are cordially invited
SPECIAL
Saturday Only
Nearly everyone likes candy—that is, real good candy. By good candy we mean that it isn't a hedge-podge mixture, but that kind which gives real enjoyment.
Keeley's Old-Fashioned Chocolates
Special - - - - 50c
(Regular 75c)
Also we have received a new shipment of JOHNSTON'S in a large assortment of Valentine boxes.
Rankin's Drug Store
BOWERSOCK
"Never Say Die"
Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday DOUGLAS McLEAN
VARSITY
Tonight Thos. H. Ince presents "Idle Tongues"
Tomorrow - Saturday POLA NEGRI in "East of Suez"
ORPHEU M
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday George O'Brine and Dorothy MacKail in "The Painted Lady"
Coming Soon
"FIGURES AND FACTS" Tab Show Norma Talmadge in "THE LADY"
Reginald Denny in "THE FAST WORKER"