MONDAY, JANUARY 12. 1925
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Total Eclipse of Sun on January 24 to Be Visible in Many Places
Will Begin in Eastern Section,
Continue Over Atlantic
to England
**THE AUTOCRISSION PROJECT**
The introduction of 1925, the mathematician the treaty of the year, will be the total eclipse of the sun on Jan. 24 which will be visible in one of the most densely populated parts of the United States. The path of Atachiyu this eclipse will be covered by more than one and a half thousand miles long.
This cellphone will take place early in the morning in the United States and Canada, in the middle of the day in mid-Atlantic, and at sunset in the British Isles and western Europe. A greater or less partial cellphone will take place over all of the central and eastern part of the North America canyon, all of Central Texas and New Mexico, and all of American, practically all of the North Atlantic Ocean, Central and Western Europe and northwestern Africa.
A second celclipse of the sun, an annual eclipse, will take place on July 29 in the Southern Pacific. An annual eclipse receives its name from the fact that an greatest eclipse (the room-darkest) occurs on the summer thin annuals or ring of light.
There will also be two partial eclipses on the moon in 1825. The magnitude of each of these eclipses will be about 5 per cent., that is about three fourths of the diameter of the moon will be covered by the sun.
The first will occur on Feb. 4, and will be visible in the eastern part of the United States where the moon is located. The moon's elapse will take place with the moon fully above the horizon (USA, Africa, Asia, and the Indian Ocean).
The second eclipse of the moon will take place on Aug. 4 and will be visible in the western part of North and South-America, the Pacific Ocean, Australia, eastern Asia and the Indian Ocean.
There will be occultations of the planets Neptune, Venus and Jupiter this year and of the first magnitude stars, Alberbera and Regulus. The only one of these visible in the eastern part of the United States, however, will be the occultation of Alberbera on Feb. 2 and of Neptune on Mar. 15.
Among the planets, Mars will be visible in the western sky in the evening until August. The next closest approach of Mars to the earth will not take place until Nov. 1925. Venus is now a beautiful object in the eastern sky before sunrise and will continue to shine brightly into April 24 Vernus will be in its superior conjunction with the sun and fourth set from the earth.
Busts Moved to Library
Lawrence and Robinson Firs School Benefactors
Two tuns which were formerly located on either side of the pipe organ in Fraser chapel have been round in the second floor. Of Wat an library.
The bust on the right of the librarian's dieux is that of Amos Lawrence who had been one of the greatest benefactors to the University. It was through Mr. Lawrence that the state university was located here as he gave the site for the school and donated $10,000 to the University.
To the left of the desk is the bait of Charles Robinson, the first governor of Kansas and one of the memoirists who received the honor of the University. Mr. Robinson was one of the greatest benefactors to the University, and in recognition of this the Kansas State legislature in 1923 named him the greatest expression of memory to Mr. Robinson. The bait were moved when the two new wings were built to the back of the boat.
--d. W. BUCHINSON, Dentist.
House Egg., phone 255. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
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Sigma Tu Intiates Eleven Sigma Tu, honorary enginemart fraternity and alumnus at the First Prostheum church, Thursday evening. The speakers were Dean H. W. Arm, Prof. A. M. Ockerbill and Dean P. Arm, Prof. A. M. Ockerbill and Dean P. Arm by an orchestra from the Phil Ma Alpha fraternity. Several songs were sung at the close of the banquet. Prof. F. L. Brown was co-chairman, Crieger, e 27; W. R. Rees, e 25; E. A. Meissenimmer, e 26; W. R. Becker, e 27; E. C. Clark, e 28; L. J. Rickenberg, e 28; H. C. Ouselzer, e 26; E. C. Clark, e 28; L. W. Holdeman, e 26; E. C. H. Stein, e 25.
Professor Sterling's "Dickinson County Colony" of 1897 Is Predecessor of Modern Club
Jay James will meet Tuesday evening at 4:30 in the rest room in central Administration building.
Way back in the dim past when the University was as yet in her awaiting clothes, the University's county club tradition had its beginning on a Friday evening in the March of 1879 when Prof. M. W. Sterling of Dickinson college, then students from Dickinson county, then attending the University to a meeting at his home, "A colony" was organized in this time with the purpose of promoting the interests of the other clubs; and other clubs have been organized until there are now ninety-two organized university clubs in the University.
"Last Friday evening," says an account of the meeting in the Kansas University Weekly of March 20, 1877, at the Dickinson school at home for their Dickinson county students now attending the University. Prof. Steward read a paper on "Dickinson County and the University," which showed that over 400 students from Dickinson county have pursued work at the University and twenty of them have received diplomas. An organization was then perused called "The Dick-Windows Club." Dickinson Wick was elected president. The purpose of the organization is primarily to promote the interests of the University at home. This is the first organization of its kind and much good is expected to result from it.
"The colony" held meetings on several consecutive years after this under the name of "the Dickinson College," and then the name was changed to "club" in several other counties had organized clubs. The second president, Thomas Kline, followed with firm support, now dean of Beren College of Boren, Ky. Several later meetings were held at my home but I do not remember anything special about them. In 2017, the club held meetings every year."
Motor Car Accidents Increase Death Rate
While all forms of traffic accidents were discussed, the rockiest motorist in came for the most conderation at the "save a life" conference held in Washington, D. C. to discuss and uncover methods of traffic control.
Figures showing the number of deaths in Kansas and Missouri were made public. Last year out of each one hundred thousand persons in Missouri, 10.1 persons were killed in Kansas and in Missouri, and in Kansas the tall was 12.1.
For Missouri there were 308 deaths from motor car accidents and 217 in Kansas in the year. While the total number of deaths from accident of all nurses was the biggest, motor car represent the biggest death figures. In addition, death figures from Missouri and Kansas either for 1923;
Missouri
Mater. Other Cities
Cape County
Hamishal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Jefferson City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Joplin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Kansas City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86
St. Joseph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 168
Sedalia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Springfield . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Kansas
Hutchinson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Kansas City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Lenexworth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Parrots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Salina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Tampa Bay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Wichita . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Foreign Travel Expected to Be Large This Yea
The cruise method of travel, whereby a liner is chartered by a congenial crowd, and the round-the-world tours are proving to be especially popular this year. It is said that the traveing public shows a desire to explore the world beyond its skets point of beauty and pleasure outside of Western Europe. This accounts for the popularity of the round-the-world tours.
Foreign travel, already very popular with American tourists, is expected to reach a peak hitherto unseen from the large number of advance bookings for the 1925 cruise and tour season. This great increase in foreign travel is ascribed to two major foreign and domestic trade of the United States, and the stabilizing influence of the Duquesn plan on the finances of
In 1965 the students from Chesterwood county held a reception on Nov. 22 preceded by a football game in the afternoon. All the seniors in the school were invited to the entertainments which were held at Columbrans, Kansas. This was the first time that an attempt had been made to interest the students of the high schools in the U.S. entertainments sponsored by a county club.
The January meeting of the New Comers club, which was to have been held Thursday, Jan. 15, has been postponed until further notice.
The following year Summer county club was organized and held a football game for the folks back home.
During the vacation of 1907 the county Job tradition had grown until six county clubs held entertainments for the high school seniors. Johnson College, the Hotel Olathe at which Chancellor Strong was the chief speaker, Lahete, Sedigwick, Dickinson, Montgomery and Cherokee counties also held entertainments for the high schools in the counties.
In the years of '08 and '09 there was a rise increase in the number of county clubs. Members of the faculty opened their homes for summer classes, and students came to county under the direction of Prof. F. E. Peng held a reunion and banquet for all seniors of the high schools and former University students. The club organized the county club organized under the direction of Prof. W. J. Bumpartner also held a banquet and entertainment during the vacation. Cherokee, Allen, Summer, Crawford and Riley county clubs joined the leaders of the seniors of the high school.
Under the supervision of the Chancellor and secretary of the Alumni Association the number of county clubs has increased steadily until now almost every county in the state as well as several of the adjoining states are represented by clubs, here at the University.
WANT ADS
LOST -Scarf, striped in red, blue and yellow. Lost Saturday. Finder please return to Kansan business office. J14
FOR RENT - A modern furnished cottage with all electrical conveniences. 1208 R. I. And dining room furniture. Refurbished for sale. Slicker for sale. Phone 6623. J18
LOST—Shell rimmed glasses on the campus, Jan. 7. Finder please call 1056. JIJG.
7, water proof, good condition. Price $6.60. Call 1538 at 926 Ind. J13
FOR RENT-Single room for man
for second semester, modern, 100
Maine St. Phone 1599 Black JJ
FOR RENT - Room for girls. Furnace heated, also gas stoves in each. 1313 Tenn. Phone 6444. J18
Typewriter for rent. Better work,
means better grades. Lawrence Type-
writer Boehmner, 737 Mass. St., phone
548-Adv--.
BOARD—Just what you want, $5.00
per week. Kentucky Inn, 1333 Ky.
J15
FOR RENT—A large double room for girls, near campus at 1329 Ohio.
Phone 1631. (t)
LOST-Black Schaeffer with Margaret A. Folks engraved in gold letters, between Fraser and Corbin hall. Call 860. RIGHT. J15
ROOMS—Warm and clean, house all modern, $8.00 per month, 1333 Ky.
J15
FOR RENT - Large, well lighted rooms for boys. Good heat, an extra large close host, with invatation in 1408, 1014 Mississippi St., JB 1408
How about it? Theme paper. Better turn it in typewritten and take no chancen. It may leave you from a change! 737 Mates, St, phone 548. change! 737 Mates, St, phone 548.
Remington Portables sold on copy monthly payments. The ideal machine for the student. Lawrence Type-648. Mass 775, St. plce 548.-Adv.
LOST—One pair tortoise shell glasses on campus. Return to Kansan office or call 1338. J14
LAWRENCE, KANSAS; For sale
10-room, modern, brick residence,
centrally located. Full description
446 Ohio, Lawrence, KANSAS;
446 Ohio, Lawrence, KANSAS; F232
ROOMS for boys—Very reasonable.
Also garage for rent. 1042 Ohio.
Phone 3558. J10
Professional Cards
GD. RECHEN, Mastinica, Surgery, Otolarynx.
Mastinica phone 1343.
870-947 Mass, phone 345.
FOUND - Amber glasses before Christmas vacation. Inquire at Kansas office.
WANTED- Roommate for girl. Mrs. Stanton Olinger, 1213 Ohio. J13
FOR RENT - Large well furnished room for rids. House modern, near campus. Call 2453. J13
FOR RENT - Girl to work for room and board. Call after 8 p.m. at 1121 Tenn. for interview. J13
FOR RENT - Room for boys. Please reasonable and board if desired. Call 2202 Black, 1300 Ky. J13
FOR RENT - Garage at 925 Ala. Resort at 1131 N. H. Call 1848 Black. J13
LOST - Alpha Chi Omega pin. In-Haltered F. E. S. on base. Call 15289 96 Ind. J13
C. E. ORLIP, M. D., Specialist.
Rise, Kay, Nose and throat. titalic fitting
guaranteed. Phone 440, over Dick's Drug
Lawrence, McKinney.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1627 Mass. Eve laxus excinulata).
FOR SALE—Men's high boots, size
THE DALK PRINT SHOP
Progress.
Job Printing.
1937 Mass. Phone 225.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors
Palmer graduates. X-ray laboratory.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS. Osteopathic Physician.
909½ Mass. Philea 2357.
DR. C. W. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor
1161 Maine, Opposite the Court House
GECACH M. PROPTF. O. D. D. R.D. P.G. TECHNIC AND FAST SPECIALIST. Calls made night or day. Photos will be: nbr, x23, rev, x23, bld. and mkn. Lawrence, Kansas.
Mrs. Eva Guffin
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
643 R. I. St.
Phone 987
SCHULZ alert, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you—that's my business.
THE FLOWER CORR
917 Mass. St.
Broad View Inn
Phone 1467 for reservations
Tea room service, 3 to 9 p. m. every week-end, Friday noon until Sunday,
The ideal place for your Christmas dinner, luncheon or dancing parties.
DRAIN YOUR PLUMBING before going home for the Holidays.
Kennedy Piumbing Co.
After every meal
established Two Years before
the University
JEWELERS
735 MASS.
Where You Feel at Home
Where You Feet is Home
Jone DeWattieville School of Dancing
Insurance Building—Phone 2753. The postoffice is opposite us.
Don't say town—say Ike's
---
IT'S ALL THE RAGE-
White velvet, for evening. You should see how beautiful it looks after we've cleaned it—
1031 MASS. ST.
Tonight - Tomorrow - Wednesday - Thursday "NORTH OF 36"
You can get your FRESH STRAWBERRY SUNDAES at
FEATURING
Lois Wilson, Noah Berry, Jack Holt
Friday - Saturday
"Barbara Fritchie"
Spring's Not Here, But—
With FLORENCE VIDOR and EDMUND LOWE
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
"Married Flirts"
PAULINE FREDERICK, CONRAD NAGEL, HUNTLEY GORDON
Wednesday - Thursday
"Sinners in Silk"
Elinor Bordman, Adolph Mensou
Friday - Saturday
DAVID BELASCO'S STAGE SUCCESS
"THE WARRENS OF VIRGINIA"
ORPHEU M
Week-End Show -- Friday - Saturday
THE SENSATIONAL MELLODRAMATIC SUCCESS
"DAUGHTERS OF THE NIGHT"
COMING TO THE BOWERSOCK
Entire Week of January 19th DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
"THE THIEF OF BAGDAD"
Make your plans now to see this picture
You Need More Shirts
NOW
Is Your Chance
SHIRT SALE
$1.50 Shirts $1.15
$2.00 Shirts $1.50
$2.50 Shirts $1.87
$2.85 Shirts $2.14
$3.00 Shirts $2.25
$3.35 Shirts $2.52
$3.50 Shirts $2.63
$3.75 Shirts $2.81
$3.85 Shirts $2.89
$4.00 Shirts $3.00
$4.35 Shirts $3.26
$4.50 Shirts $3.38
$5.00 Shirts $3.75
$6.00 Shirts $4.50
$6.50 Shirts $4.88
$7.00 Shirts $5.25
Collar-attached, collar-to-match, tuxedo shirts, flannel shirts—everything goes—nothing reserved.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY