TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 2005
PAGE THREE
Graduate Describes Perilous Ascent to Mount of Knowledge Just at Dawn of Modern Age
"As I stepped from the train I could not imagine I was coming into Lawrence. No line of negroes with creaky soo-goings backs plucked with one to ride in their vehicles, not all, instead of that I saw a real trench and a forbear looking street corner. And then there was one here was one crèche tradition of college town shattered. The soo-goings hacks no more.
"Having a magical乃利兼 all tests and that being overall walk out to the University, Ah, I did we knew when we made then simple surgeonge to walk but we were enclamation on an Alpha Jet."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"As the observer strolled along unsure of the struggle that was before him, he saw a woman looming ahead of him. All that could be distinguished was a daring walk."
"There is勇气 to be a parable somewhere, or maybe a ministered show, but I was wrong. It was a student dressed in the strangest coat I have ever seen. It was in there when I was walking high collared. It has a belt around the waist, and suspender effects going over the shoulder. It was similar to the coats that the men in the Northern lumber cinder are always pictured wearing. Crowning this was an effect, but effect was hierarchic, to say the least.
"The first part of the journey was not so bad. The route was a half level, I made it on one the difference in the two rows of Columbia and Lawrence. Lifesize is invasive. I have a larger business district, more stores than any other city, a mark of a city's size, a width of nickel show. Their horns blaze from every corner. Yes this is made true for there were seven or eight nickel shows like the Patter which still remain their blem with the blares.
"Just in the distance could be dj tinguised a gigantic bill to searing away into the clouds. One or two wayfairs could be outlined climbing
Fish Carry Reserve Air
Swim-Bladder Is an Organ for Breathing
Madison, Ws., Jan. 18—That the swim-bladder of fishes is not only an organ of floatation and balance, but may also be a tank from which a reserve of oxygen may be drawn in emergencies, is one of the results identified by the researches of Dr. F. Hull of the University of Wisconsin.
"When Sailors were kept in water containing little or no dissolved oxygen, the oxygen in the swim-bladder was remembered, indicating that this organ may be used as a reservoir in which the water could increase pressure in the winter surrounding the fish was to increase the percentage of both oxygen and carbon dioxide within the water bladder. If carbon dioxide was increased in the water, the volume of the fish was increased, and it thus caused to flow toward the sea floor that says in his report of his findings.
This discovery of the possible use of falness of the swim-bladder of orinary fishes as an ornament of breath in aquatic environments is the study of the evolution of lungs in other animals. A connecting link between fishes and frogs is the tropical "lungfish", in which the swim-bladder of the fish extends into the blood vessels and is obviously the beginning of a true lung which enables the鱼 to store enough air for its sluggish life process during thuringia larvae. It has therefore volled up in a half of mud.
Conference for Majors in English Are Arranged
Majors, in the department of English may consult with major advisors in regard to their courses for next semester before enrollment. Those who desire conférences are asked to come at one of these designated periods in order that there will be much confusion during on-valance;
Miss Rose Morgan—Tuesday, January 13, 3:30 to 5 p. m.
nary 10, 3:30 to a p.m.
Thursday, January 15, 3:30 to 5
Tuesday, January 20, 9 to 11 a. m.
Northeast county club will meet at 4:30 Wednesday, Jan. 14, in the lower hall of Frasor.
p. m.
Miss Sara Laird—Monday, Jan
mary 19: 1:30 to 4. p. m.
this ancient laboriously, I knew it
what this way; the cherished and beloved Mount Orrand, and on its
path which preached the university buildings.
The coords of the University of Arizona are holding their first basketball tournaments this year. Much more than a new season, this move on the part of the girls.
"do we have to climb that?" I asked my friend in deparal, Sadly he shook his head, and off we started Skipping, falling gasping, we rolled around the hill up the mountain we crossed the tracks off the funicular railroad that wade around the hill to the summit. But as we were climbing it the staircase over a hammock in the path Some poor fellow followed fattiged to go on. I supposed. My friend declared that if we dip down into the snow we were to be trapped, but we were too numbed to do that.
"As we turned into the lane at the top of that difficult climb we saw a gigantic water tank with some undulating biorecycles at the two ends, and we passed some students of another type up here. They were long overcrowds with collars up around their ears, with the tails flapping in the breezes. On their heads parched stocking from beneath the coat long shores extended with shurply flat beaks. Narrow trouser flapped above the ankles. What an extreme in comparison of style today a 20-inch coif is considered too thin for me, but campuses model. And the girls, surely these were not college girls. They were modish, modly fitted combs and port hats. But the most noticeable part of their attire were cornhouses, the coolest thing it looked as if a gigantic muff were walking down the street. Well some change you will have to admit has occurred, for the grandmother's knitted glove is nearly the only pre-owned item in the weather, with the exception of the galosh for the perfect flapper."
This is an extract from an editorial that appeared in the Kansas City Star, Jan. 19, 1913, under the title "Skeptic K. U., with a Missouri Grad!"
Six-Year-Old Child Master of the Piano
United States
Publications
Perie, Daisy - Singing and hearing at the Femina Theater when Pietro Mazini, six years old, proved to music artistry that he was a master at the piano. He played Beethoven's Sonata in C Minor, and other classical numbers, with the strong voice of a mature artist. The little Italian child, with chubby fingers and bare knees, came upon the stage. He was just a pleasant little youngster, with a shoof of dark hair and unstoppable energy. He touched the piano. Immediately it was apparent that he was an artist.
Pietro came here after successes in Berlin and Vicenza. He has mastered Beethoven, Haydn, Chopin and Mozart. He is the son of Pietro Muzziano, an Italian opera singer. He first learned music from his mother, but after a year of study he showed such promise that he became a pupil of the widow of Louchettick, who was the master of such celebrities pianists as Padewicky and Friedman. He studied natural talent and a power that they cannot understand in a child. He may soon be seen in America.
Horse Stages Comeback
in Spite of Automobile
Advertising Clubs Will Investigate Fur Fraud
Washington, Jan. 18. — Contrary to the general belief that the automobile has relegated Obi Dibu to the limelight, a statement from the Department of Commerce that the demand for horse-drawn vehicles has nearly doubled in recent years.
United States
While the report shows a decided increase in the demand for horse-drawn vehicles, the total production is magnificent when compared with the automobile output last year. Dairy farmers and truck drivers mobilies were placed on the market and their total value exceeded $2.5; 611,000,000.
According to figures made public today by the department, there was an increase of more than 120 per cent in the manufacture of horse-drawn vehicles last year as compared with the total production for 1927.
an increase of more than 120 per cent in the manufacture of horse-drawn vehicles last year as compared with the total production for 1921. The last biennial census report, published by the American carriages, wagons, sleeds and sleds were manufactured in the United States in 1923 at a total value of $224,493,488. In 1921, when the last previous census was taken, 107,729 horse-drawn vehicles, with a total valuation of $12,755,266, who manu-
Gene Stover, ex-27, was a Saturday guest at the Phi Psi house.
New York, Jan. 18—A campaign has been launched against "silver foetus," according to L. E. Hollond, president of the Associated Advertising Association, who has handled by the National Vigilance Committee of the association.
(United Press)
"Most of the fronds revolve around the supposition that silver fox pelts are extremely valuable," Holland said. "As a matter of fact, the history of statistics of the Dominion of Canada and its price of these pelts has declined from $245 in 1910-1929 to $128.80 in 1922."
"The method of operation of a number of those companies involves the purchase of animals for breeding purposes. They are sold on a co-operative plan whereby the purchaser of a pair of animals will buy 40 per cent. increase in their number,
"The operator of the farm retails the remainder of the poency
"These, in turn, are resold to other investors. It is a sort of endless chain proposition, in which the operator buys the stock and the purchaser bears the risk."
K. J. to Cine Radio Course
K. I. to Give radio Course
Forty Ackishon school teachers have enrolled for the radio educational course to be broadcast weekly.
The students will receive a university credit will be sought by the teachers who complete the radio course. The first meeting of the class will be held Friday night.
Muir Rogers, ex. 24, of last year's varsity tennis team has been ranked fourth in tennis honors for the 1924 season in Kansas City, by a ranking committee of the Missouri Valley Tennis association. He was the winner of the Missouri Valley conference singles title last year.
M. V. Champion Ranks Fourth
Wilmer Harvey, A. B. 24, a Phi
Beta Kappa, was married on Jan. 3,
to Myrna Campbell, of Byron, Neb.
Mr.Harvey's home is at Republic,
but he is now teaching in the Noodea
high school.
WANT ADS
FOR BENT—Double room for boys.
1146 Ohio. Phone 2491 Black, J19
LOSF- Red Parker Duofun pen, en-
gravel, Jeannette McElhiney,
on campus, between Watson and Fraser.
Call 2711. J15
FOR RENT—Rooms for five boys,
1200 Penn. St, Call 2577. J19
LOST - Silver mounted Waterman,
fountain pen. Finder please return
to Kautian office. 315
LOST - Small black notebook. Gone but not forgotten. Valuable, semester notes included. Return to Alice Nixon, telephone 1281. JJH
FOR RENT - Rooms for boys, one half block from campus, well furnished, good heat and light, terms reentenable, 1230 Odred. J16
LOST A - white gold wrist watch with a white gold bracelet. October and engraved gray dial. Lost Sun, somewhere between the Pi Phi house and 312 W. Sixteenth street. Call 2266. Reward J 15
LOST - Scarf, striped in red, in blue,
yellow. Lost Saturday. Findie
please return to Kansan business of-
ice. J14
FOR RENT - A modern furnished
cottage with all electrical conven-
tions. 1508 R. I. And dining room
foyer. Free kitchen and guest
seller for use. Phone 562. J1B
LOST—One pair tortoise shell glasses on campus. Return to Kansan office or call 1338. J14
FOR RENT - Large, well lighted rooms for boyn. Good heat, an extra large closet, with lavatory in room. 1014 Mississippi St. J15
FOR RENT—Single room for man
for second semester, medeau. 1001
Maine St. Phone 1590 748. 1011
LOST-He Schaffner with Mar-gnet-A. Folks engraved in gold letters, between Fraser and Corbin hall. Call 860. Redo. J15
ROOMS—Warm and clean, house all modern, $8.00 per month, 1333 Ky.
J&H
BOARD—Just what you want, $5.00
per week. Kentucky fnn, 1333 Ky.
J15
Remington Portables sold on easy monthly payments. The ideal machine for the student. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange, 737 Mass. St.$_4$ phone 1548.—Adv.
FOR RENT-Room for girls. Furniture heated, also gas stores in each. 1131 Tenn. Phone 1644. J18
FOR RENT—A large double room for girls, near campus at 1329 Ohio. Phone 1831.
Typewriter for rent. Better work means better grades. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange, 735 Mass, St., phone 548--Adv.
How about that Thema paper, Better turn it in by typewritten and take no chances. It may leave you from a place to be, but don't change, 737 Mass, St., phone 549.
LAWRENCE KANSAS-
AWRENCE, KANASS. For sale:
10 rooms, modern, brick residence,
with balcony, kitchen, and price on inquiry. J. Franklin Kansas.
640 Ohio, Lawrence, Kansas. F27
ROQMS for boys-Very reasonable.
Also garage for rent, 1042 Ohio.
Phone 1658. J10
Professional Cards
DR. BECHEL, Medicine, Surgery, Oral-Pharm.
Residence phone 1343.
Officer 267 Mast, phone 343.
C. E. ORELIP, M. D. Specialist.
Ear, Knee, Nose and Throat. Glass fitting
guaranteed. Phone 415, over Dick's Drug
Glare, Lawrence, Kansas.
W. W. KUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Blvd., phone 355. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL, CO., 1827 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Programs.
Job Printing.
.027 Mane.
DES, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors
Palmer graduate, X-ray Laboratory.
Phone 114.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
999% Mass. Phone 2237.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chlidractor
1161 Mass. Opposes the Court House.
Will You Remember Those College Days?
— with a little satisfaction that you had a few good times and good grades.
Think of the enjoyment you could have, without any sacrifice to your class work.
Meet your classmates at the College dances.
time and worry and earn you higher grades by typing your papers neatly.
Call on us to type your laboratory reports, experiments, essay, thesis and outlines. We also do micrographing and multigraphing. Menus are available.
MARION RICE
School of Dancing
WE'LL SAVE YOU—
STENQGRAPHIC BUREAU
"Over Bell's Music Store"
BECACH, M. PRONTZ, D. O., S. D. P. S., Ostaphe-
m, and Post Specialist. Calls made night
war by Pinnoe. obser. 955; ree. 2331 Herl.
Phone — K. F. 26. Room — 3 Fraser
Personal charge of students who are trained atmospheres warnin
them any way through the University.
details here
Through Pullmans via Grand Canyon National Park - open all the year
Take the family excellent schools for your children
the journey here-a joy
santa fe
fred Harvey
"all the way"
—steel equipment
—double track—rock ballast
—powerful locomotives
W. W. BURNETT
Lawrence, Kansas
stablished Two Years before the University JEWELERS 735 MASS.
Our Manhattan Shirt Sale is pleasing Men and Young Men who want the Best at a Saving
Every Shirt in the house on Sale at 25 per cent Discount—
Better stock up now!
This is your last chance to buy Manhattan Shirts at a Discount until July Petten stok en nop!
Glad to show you
Tonight - Tomorrow - Thursday "NORTH OF 36"
BOWERSOCK
FEATURING Lois Wilson, Noah Berry, Jack Holt
With FLORENCE VIDOR and EDMUND LOWE
Friday - Saturday
"Barbara Fritchie"
VARSITY
Tonight
"Married Flirts"
PAULINE FRREDERICK, CONRAD NAGEL, HUNTLEY GORDON
Tomorrow - Thursday
"Sinners in Silk"
Elinor Bordman, Adolph Mensou
Friday - Saturday DAVID BELACASO'S STAGE SUCCESS "THE WARRENS OF VIRGINIA"
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show -- Friday - Saturday
THE SENSATIONAL MELODRAMATIC SUCCESS
"DAUGHTERS OF THE NIGHT"
COMING TO THE BOWERSOCK
Entire Week of January 19th DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
1N
"THE THIEF OF BAGDAD"
Make your plans now to see this picture