THURSDAY; DECEMBER 4, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
First Radio Test for K.U. Station Will Be Saturday
Wave Length and Antenna to Be Tried Out and Last Regulations Completed
Installation of the apparatus for K. U.'s new broadcasting station, K F K U is rapidly ending completion and will be ready for the initial test on the carrier only, by Friday or Saturday, according to D. H. Newman of the engineering department of the National Electric Company of New York City.
"The test," said Mr. Newman, is for the carrier only, and is made to measure the wave length, try out the antenna system, and make such adjustments on the apparatus that are necessary." Actual music will not be put on until Sunday or Monday morning. The receiver must be tested. This can be done only after midnight and up to 11 o'clock the next day.
Antenna 50 Feet Long
Antenna 10 feet. The antenna will be strung on the towers which are 150 feet high, securely holding it. The actual length of the antenna is only 10 foot, with four whees, and an 18 foot round.
The studio will be sound proof, ceiling, Draperies of monk's cloth will complete the wall and ceiling decorations. Heavy carpet will be placed on the floor of the studio and furnished furniture to match the draperies.
Microphone Placed in Gymnastics In addition to the microphone, in the studio there will be one installed in the radio broadcasting room, for demonstrations. Also, for the movement of length, and other adjustments, and also for announcements.
Another microphone will be installed in Robinson gymnastics George K. Shirling, e28, of the dexterity department. Microphone will be the operator in charge.
First Program Announced
First Program Announced
The first annual radio show, when the third annual K. U. radio night will mark the official opening of the station, announced in press.
The program follows.
Tuning-in number (7.555 clock) =
"Stars and Stripes Forever," Susan
University band directed by J. C. Mc
Caules.
I rally-- Booola Booala" and "Thunderclap" yell, band and students led by cheerleader "Bob" Roberts.
Opening announcement (8 o'clock)
Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Address of greeting-N. T. "Tom" Voatch, alumni president.
March—"Tannhauser." Magnet University orchestra directed by Prof. Karl Andrist.
Short speeches of greeting—C. G. Dunlap, professor of English; R. D. O'Leary, professor of English; Major J. R. Cygge, professor of military
Address — "Kansas and Her
Coaches," Dr. Forrest C. Pheg"
Allen, director of athletics, who will
associate with associate athletic
coaches.
Vocal number—"Mah Lady Choke"
Chough Leiter, Male quartet—'Robert L. Tonsing, Aitchison; J. Martin Hall, Medicine Lodge; Leon C. King, Topkea, and Frederick Skarer. Kansas City, Mo.
Address—W. W. Davis, professor of history.
Musical numbers—"Rain," Nursery Rhymes, "Curran," University Women's Glee Club, directed by Dean Arnes Husband.
Short speeches of greeting—Miss Shortham Oliver, associate professor of Latin and Greek; Miss Eugenia Professor, professor of language languages.
Musical Numbers—Old English Song "Come Ame" *Sweet Love*, Goodland, (Prize song used in all valley context) "Tm a Jayhawk" (new verses) *University Men's Glee directed by Prof. T. L. Aarre-ter*.
Address—"The New Radio Station From the Standpoint of the School of Engineering." Prof. George C. Shad. short speech. "Joseph R. Dyer, dean of men; E. F. Engel, professor of German."
Musical numbers - Overture, "Gilbralayer," Hayes, Screenes, "RomanceLand." Jewell. University band, directed by J. C. McCanales.
Address of dedication—"Radio and the University," Chancellor E. H Lindley.
Rally—"Gm a Jayhawk," "Stand Up and Cheer." Audience singing by D. M. Swarthout, de of the School of Fine Arts.
Announcement of future programs —I. H, G. Ingham, director of the extension division and of the new radio station, K F K U.
Singing of the "Crimson and the Blue" and the "Rock Chalk" yell- nudience, led by Dean Swarthout and cheerleaders.
Signing off.
Burglar Flees From Sorority When Dainty Hand Grapples for Dark Object on the Floor
Burkhard no longer need be a terrier to the fair sex. Shot and shell is nothing in comparison to the panic caused by the semination of a girl's clencher hand about the uncutly soaked ankle of any cubit, testifies Katharyn Siley, of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
For the wakefulness of certain members of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Altah Omega was all that saved them to watch the videos of burglaries last night.
At about 2 a. m. today a burglar entered the Kappa house by the back door. He then unlocked all the other doors; down stairs from the inside of the house, evidently to supply himself with food. He apparently touched nothing downstairs but proceeded directly to the second room where he entered the room occupied by Kathryn Sylley, e29, and Louis Forerey, e29. Miss Siley was swaked by the noise made by the door on his hands and knees.
She was auspicious of a certain dark spot on the floor and the slight noise made by it so she reached down and snuck under the article of the burglar, which she grasped firmly with her hand. The burglar instantly beat a hasty and immediate retreat in spite of the noise, then she sided his side. He made so much
Dean Stockton Speaks
Shows Importance of School of Business Training
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, spoke before the Kansas State Ice Men's Association at Pratt, last Tuesday, on "Business Education and Business research." Dean Stockton and business students work in building up courses which point directly toward the field of business, and which give to business the same sort of recognition as given to the professions. Leslie C. Smith, general secretary of the National Ice Industries, who speaks of industry in the future will depend very largely on the extent to which it can draw young men who are trained in schools of business." Other speakers also very warmly endorsed the action of university authorities in establishing schools of business in nature, according to Dean Stockton.
R. C. Rankin of Lawrence is the divisional vice-president of the western division of the National Association of Ice Industries. Mr. Rankin presided at the Fratrt meeting which continued for two days.
Alaska Aggies Have Picturesque Initiation
voice about it that he awakened the rest of the house. The police were called but no definite trace of the culprit could be found. His footprints leading toward Tennessee street were seen, and they were soon lost in the mud.
Something unusual in college celebrations was witnessed this fall at Fairbanks, Alaska, by Bert L. Cameron, L. L. B'24, who is working in the Government Experiment Station there. In teller of the celebration he wrote to the President of the Alaska Agricultural College, and School of Mines he writes:
"It was a cold night, nine degrees below zero. Not a breath of air was stirring and the flames from the fire flew into the air as straight, as though they had been shot from a run."
"The bonfire here is the occasion when the freshmen are sworn in as members of the student body troop, and it represents the big central college represents the United College Spirit. At it each freshman lights a torch and with the torch lights a small indoors representation of his own college spirit.
One missed the band, the cheer leader, the yells, and the college 'raises hell' spirit. It takes more than a minute to teach these students to make a school. The student body of this school numbers 51, and there are ten instructors," he concluded, "to you see they do not lack personal attention from the faculty."
Consumption of Whiskey Much Less During 1924
"Good-bye Whiskey," an old刊歌 song can now be nug if figures can be taken as proofs of consumption, according to Andrew Mellon secretary of the United States treasury, in his annual report.
At nearly the same time that the Kapha house was disturbed, a lone enteraed entered the Alpha Chi Omega house. In this case he entered by a window on the second floor but he was immediately discovered. Laechelle stood and saw him in the outside hall, which was illuminated by a downstairs light. She naturally thought that something was slightly amiss and asked the intruder what he wanted. The burglar effected a hasty withdrawal at the sound of Miss Laechelle's cry through the window that he entered and left, no trace of himself. The police were not called.
The present annual consumption of whiskey as officially released on permits is a little more than one percent prior to prohibition. During the year the withdrawal of whiskey for sale amounted to 1,812,172 gallons to be exact. The average annual consumption of whiskey ten years prior to prohibition was approximately 130,000,000 gallons.
The opinion of the girls is that the same man entered both houses. The Kaipa house was entered a little before 2 o'm, and the Alpira Chi house was entered a little after 3 o'm. The only clue that might be offered is that Miss Sidey thinks that the culprit might be a university man because while she held a hood of his coat he was not wearing it, she were down. Explicitly he wore no moccasins in true college style.
Air Propellant Loses to Airplane Catapul
A new type of airplane catapult has been developed by the navy department, according to the annual report of the Secretary of the Navy. A catapult is for the purpose of giving an airplane which is resting on a ship the start usually acquired by a run on land.
Heterofe, compressed air has been used as the propellant, but smokeless powder is used in the new one and most excellent tests have shown that it can be more reliable than any of those using compressed air as the propellant. The cumbersome and expensive compressing machinery is eliminated, the design simplified and the arrangement manned with the way in which it is mounted on board skin.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Bethany Circle will hold a short business meeting tonight at 7:30 at Myers hall. Plans for a Christmas tree, banquet, and initiation will be discussed. Pledges are required to be present.
Grace Young, Pres
De Molay Association will meet at the Scimitar tutor residence house Friday evening at 7:15. All De Molays on the hill are invited.
Important meeting of Square and Compass Thursday night, Dec. 4, at Shrimp club rooms. C. O. Giffin.
BOARD and room, close in, single,
$35, double, $30 per month. Call
2759 White. DIE
WANT ADS
MODERN. dancing lessons given in private home. For appointment call 1442 Blue. D9
LOST=A white gold wrist watch with "Blanche from Dad" engraved on back, Call 1220. Reward, ff
FOR SALE—Society brand tuxedo,
practically new, size 35, price $25.
Call 1739 Blue. B8
LOST—Gold Ingersol penell. Name
E. C. Spencer, engraved on barrel,
Finder please call 1408. D5
WANTED—Four boys to room second semester at 912 Alabama.
House modern. Phone 13973. D4
PRIVATE Laundry work guardan-
eed. Price reasonable, call for
and delivered. Phone 2557. N. T. Perry
D9
FOR RENT - Apartments, Stubbs
building. Good location. Heat and
water furnished. Communicate with,
box XXY, care University Kansas.
LOST—A black onyx ring with small diamond in corner. Finder please call 1442 Blue, Madge Garrett. D8
LOST—Waterman's fountain pen
with name Marjorie Austin. Finder
please phone 1188.         Do
DR. RBCSTEL, Medicine, Badgorf, Ottawa,
Rutgers phone 160.
Ober 467 Mass, phone 243.
D. E. GREELP, M. B. Speelbeier,
E. R. Berg, N. Earn, and Threes. Clucth Sitting
gardener. Shane 445, over Buk's Drug
Strains, Lawrence, Kawasaki.
C. E. GRELUP, M. R., Specialist.
Professional Cards
GR. FLORENCE' BARNGWE, Qatagathib
Nandhushad.
ANDREY & ABBBY. Chirpractices, 811
Mans. St., Oughamad adjusting, Phone 642
for appointment.
TH• DALE • PRINT •
Christmas Cards.
Programs.
DR. C. N. ALBERTRIG, Chiropractor
1161 Imae. Opposite the Court House.
BRC, WBLCH and WBLCH, the Chiropractors
Parker graduates. X-ray Laboratory.
Phone 115.
LAWRENCE OFFICAL CO., 1827 Mass.
New Jersey ambulatory.
E. W. BUTCHERSON, Busselton
House Ridge., Breed 261. 729 Main. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
CERCL. M. PROSPY. N., B., G. R. Olsen-
tage and Foot Species. Cabbala middle song
K. and K. Woodson. Midge, 1b. and Mae.
Lawrence. Kannen.
RENT-A-FORD
Pyeone 204.
Drive it Yourself
$CHUL2 alert, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you—that's my business.
19 80 81514 C C M L R O N E. Bennett.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
@17 Mass. St.
916 Mass. - - Phone 653
Mrs. Eva Guffin
Regular Meals Every Day Special Sunday Evening Dinner
643 R. I. St.
Job Printing.
1937 March
Phone 987
CHRISTMAS CARDS
in the Engraved Line should be ordered now. We also have Diaries, Portfolios, Leather Goods, Memory Books,
A. G. ALRICH
Stationery 736 Mass. St.
SPEAKING OF CHRISTMAS Why not think of the New Model
50¢
Storage
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
HUNSINGER
No. 12
CORONA
as the Gift ideal for boy or girl; for young or old. See our window display
F. I. CARTER
STATIONER
1025 Mass. St.
Get in the Line!
Make the remainder of your college life enjoyable. Don't be a "grind."
An acquaintance with your schoolmates is almost as essential as an acquaintance with your college tests.
MARION RICE
School of Dancing
"Over Bella' Music Store"
SERVICE TO YOU MEANS BUSINESS TO US
Class or Private Instruction by Anointment
Whether it's a leaky closet tank or an entire plumbing system, call upon us.
You will find the materials we use and the work we do are the best.
Our reputation brings us customers. Our service keeps then. We give advice and estimates free.
Pettit the Plumber
PHONE 1081
If you do, you know the wisdom of buying your Christmas gifts before you leave for home.
Sole Agents for Bookwood Pottery and
give in and send if you can't solve some of your
gift problems from things in our store. We have
a complete stock of gifts, jewelry, etc, that are up-
to date. You can also visit us on our systematic credit plan if you wish to.
Do You Live in a Small Town?
SOL MARKS & SON
Cordova Leather—Look for the Trademark.
817 MASS. ST.
Last Chance to Get That Date for the
LAW SCRIM
A One-O'Clock Informal Party
Cordsen-Mac's Nighthawks
$3
Refreshments, Eats, Entertainment
F. A. U. Hall
Dec. 5
Where the Best Costs Less
Ione D_Wattville School of Dancing Insurance Building - Phone 2762. The postoffice is opposite us.
A NEW ECONOMY CENTER
Come in and see the new store and benefit by the low prices.
$1.29
$2.00 Heavy-Ribbed UNION-
SUITS—
$1.20
Large Package GILLETTE RA-
ZOR BLADES—
$3.45
$5.00 V. S. Army WOOL
BREECHES—
£9.45
$6.45
$35.00 All-Wool OVERCOATS,
Latest Styles—
$13.85
23c
$2.90 All-Leather-BILL-FOLDS
49€
$6.90 Genuine Leather TRAV-
ELING BAGS, Black or Tan—
$3.95
$85.90 17-inch, High top, Moccasin-toe BOOTS, Guaranteed All-leather
35e Men's Lisl Sox, Black and Brown—
$4.50 CORDUROY PANTS,
Well Made----
22.00
$7.85
$6.50 Scotch Plaid SHIRTS,
All-wool, Coat Style—
$2.05
$10.00 All-leather VESTS, Blanket Lined—
50c Heavy WOOL ARMY SOX,
Assorted Colors—
20
$3.00 Extra Heavy MOLESKIN PANTS— 21.05
$12.50 Genuine Moleskin
SHEEP-LINED COATS, Belted
Style—
$1.00 GILLETTE, EVEREADY,
or GEM RAZOR, with Blades—
40.
$8.95
$5.00 All-wool PULL-OVER SWEATERS, New Shades—
29.07
U. S. Army-Olive Drab BLANKETS, All-wool—
$5.50 U. S. Army Tan MUN-
SON SHOES—
$3.85
NATIONAL ARMY STORES CO
717 Massachusetts St.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded
Cheer for the Year Toilet Sets
Your Christmas list should call for Toilet Sets and Ivoryware, for there are few gifts more desired by milady.
And choice here is so unrestricted that you'll find it a pleasure making selections in this store.
Complete sets in lovely cases or beautiful leather rolls.
Amber - - - - Ivory
Shell-Amber or Ivory
Decorated on Plain
$5.00 to $50.00
- See our north window
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER