PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1924
Senior Engineers Return From Trip in Middle West
Students Visit Industria Plants of Chicago and Other Companies Near There
The senior of the School of Engineering who have been away on their annual inspection trip returned to school Monday.
The trip included visits to the larger industrial plants of the Middle West. The faculty members who came were P. F. Heywood, Prof. F. A. Russell, of the department of civil engineering; Prof. F. E. Johnson, of the department of electrical engineering; Prof. F. E. Johnson, of the department of chemical engineering.
The party inspected the large pumping plants and the water works system of Chicago. They also inspected the plants of the Alia-Chambers Manufacturing Company at West Allis, near Milwaukee. In South Milwaukee they visited the Bayruz Company's plants.
One of the main attractions of the jin, according to the students, was the trip to the power plant of the Mississippi Power Company, including the various industrial plants and recharge their power from this plant.
Dean Walker went on to New York where he will attend the convention of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Dec. 1-4. He plans to visit various industrial plants while in the East.
Dean Walber will also attend a conference of engineering educators and men charged in industrial establishment, called by Adley Lawson. A graduate degree is required as "Personal Relations and Human Organization in Business."
The Taylor Society will convene in New York, Dec. 5, and 6, and Dean Walker plans to attend this conference also. The discussion at this meeting will contain industrial management problems. Dean Walker expects to return to the University ab at Dec. 7.
Indians Play Another Game
Raskell Arranges Post Season
Battle at Muskogee
--lead to promote higher ideas among agriculture and forestry students.
The Haskell Indian football team will leave Thursday, for Muskogee Gwinna, where they will play a post-season game in Oklahoma Okeechobee on Friday. Dec. 28.
The Indian eleven is in good condition after Heal two games against Putter University at India capella and St. Xavier at Cincinnati on Thanksgiving day. Both games were in decisive victories for the Indians.
Oklahoma A. and M. wants a game with the Indians a week after the game with the Oklahoma Baptists, from the Baptist, from the Baptist, by a good margin.
Nothing definite is known as to the possibility of a westerner post-season game for the Indians this year. Although Haslack has had several offers to play on the coast, no definite plans have been announced.
Magic Squares Discussed in Mathematical Meeting
(United Press)
Louis Hoehle, co., discussed the microries of the so-called "magic squares" before the Mathematical Club at the regular meeting in east Administration building Monday afternoon.
Miss Holl presented various types of the magic squares which have their principle interest and value in the manner in which they form cone-like figures. A square she gave is said to have been worked out by Benjamin Franklin who enjoyed this novel pastime much as people do the cross word puzzles
Forrest Noll, c25, will discuss the solution of cubical equations at the next meeting. The Mathematica Club meets every two weeks for the purpose of reading and discussing topics of importance to mathematics students. Mildred Woodside, c25, is president of the organization.
New gym classes are being conducted at Poma College for girls who are underweight. It has been said that there will either be an organization with the girl who is the most underweight at its bond or that all girls who are underweight will have to cut their meals a day.
These are being formulated at the Miami University for the sophomore hop which will be given Dec. 12. A budget plan has been adopted to the best means of running the financial end of the affair.
Basketball Ticket Sale Set for After Christmas
The sale of basketball seats will not start until after the Christmas holidays, according to the announcement made this morning by Doctor
There will only be about three hundred seats available because there are about twenty-six student activity tickets out and the seating capacity of gymnastics is not accommodated more than twenty-nine hundred people.
The first home game is scheduled with the Aguers, Jan. 14. There will be eight games this year, Kansas meeting every team in the val
Farm Relief Measures Proposed by Capper, Agricultural Leader
Bloe Has Decided to Press Activity for Three-Fold
Program (United Press)
A three fold program of agricultural legislation for the present congress was proposed by Sen. Arthur Carp, farm bloc leader from Kansas.
With circumstances compa-
gaining against any action whatever on farm
prefer before March, the bloc has de-
sired to hire a field manager for
three distinct projects as follows:
1. A relief measure for livestock and cattle men who have failed to realize the success of grain farmers is that they may still be reported in financial distress.
2. Adoption of a new plan to encourage co-operative marketing of all agricultural products.
3. Congressional sanction of a movement to readjust freightrates on all commodities so that agricultural products may be benefited.
Career is not at all pessimistic about the outcome of the program. He believes that all three of the projects may pass and he is certain that the movement to lower freight rates will be accepted.
"The grain farmers had a great deal of luck which has enabled them to recover their stability to a certain point." Copper said the United Press.
"But they now need encouragement for co-operative marketing. In some places their projects along this line have proven unsuccessful. The system itself, however, has succeeded in north and south and the fruit growers of the west and it can be made to save the farmers of the middle west.
"This congress should pass either the Williams-Capper bill creating a federal independent marketing bureau of the Curtis-Awlsill bill chartering a government corporation with a $5,000,000 revolving fund under the Yokum plan for encouraging group marketing.
"The conference report on the Smith-Hoch resolution will be adopted and will even the way for the reduction of freight rates. It declares the sense of congress that agriculture is a basic industry and advises the Interstate Commerce commission to readjust rates all along the line."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
La Cercle Francais will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 352, craser.
At the regular meeting of the K. U, Dames, Wednesday Dec. 3, at 2:30 in Westminster Hall, Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon will give a lecture. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ryland Petty and Mrs. Clark M. Rose.
Owing to the tea which the University Women's Association is giving `Robinson gymnasium, Friday, Dec. 15`, the students' be association will not be held.
Home Economics club will hold a meeting Wednesday, Dec. 3, in room 10 Fraser.
Important meeting of Square and Compass Thursday night, Dec. 4, at 7:30 at Shrine club rooms.
Bethany Circle will hold a short business meeting Thursday, Dec. 4, at 7:30 in Myers hall. Pledges are invited to be present.
Regular W. A. A. meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Gymnasium. Board meeting at 5:15 in the members will be initiated at this time.
Grace Young, president.
A large crowd of Japahawks and Titers attended he Kansas-Missouri Alumni dance held at the Jack O'Lanter in Kansas City, Mo., last Friday night. The dance is an annual celebration of the rival university; and is always the evening after the Thanksgiving game.
Jeanette Strickler, president
A recent "plant immigrant" received by the U. S.; Department of Agriculture is a yellow apple variety from the hills of Athens,
--lead to promote higher ideas among agriculture and forestry students.
The Oklahoma daily, the University of Oklahoma publication, is starting a fund to reward John Carter, Arkansas City, Kan., dog catcher for his services in finding Max, Soonorella's mascot which was lost on the recent trip to Des Moines. Carter, working on information furnished him by an Arkansas City newspaper, has been named man who intended to keep him, according to word received from the newspaper.
ON OTHER HILLS
Thirty Kansas cities, one Missouri, and two Oklahoma cities are represented in the Kansas State Agricultural College Memorial stadium as part of the 40 agricultural College men who gave their lives in the World war.
The girls of Bethesda College have organized a 'girl's' pop club. Their motto is "Everlasting" and their flower pepper blossom because it is so hot.
Denver University has tired of the name of "Fighting Parents", and students, alumnae, faculty members, friends and supporters of the team have been given the honor which best expresses its time honored traditions and spirit.
For the purpose of getting the students out to the rallier at the Ohio State University, the fraternities have been assigned certain districts to cover and see that all of the people living in that territory are out.
The University of Michigan estimates that it costs the average student $700 to remain in the University for a year, and cost of clothing or traveling expenses.
The first agricultural fraternity in the United States has been organized at the University of Minnesota. The Alpha Delta fraternity was orga
Get in the Line!
An acquaintance with your schoolmates is almost as essential as an acquaintance with your fellow class.
Make the reminder of your college life enjoyable. Don't be a "grind."
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Speedball, a new game formed of a combination of football and soccer, has been established as a regular intra-mural sport at Missouri. The game is played on a regulation football field and the main difference between the game and football is in the scoring.
Park College, Parkville, Mo. has just let the contract for a new science ball to be completed and ready for recupery by the beginning of the second semester. The building will cost $12,000.
The no car ruling lets its lice at the University of Indiana if the students take to the school and buggy. Recently a group of stitils paraded displaying the sine, "If we can't have cars, we will ride in burgesses."
Every member of the senior class of the University of Indiana has agreed to buy a copy of the 1925 yearbook called the Arbutus.
A 13 year old freshman, Cynthia Mallory, is the youngest student at the University of Michigan. She is the daughter of Prof. Herbert S. Mallory of the department of rhetoric specializing in romance languages, but still plays with dolls and reads fairy tales.
Have rare original manuscripts, 487 in number, have been presented to the library of the University of Michigan. They include writings from the Arabic, Persian, and Turkish, some dating for as back as the eighth century.
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NOTE—This is the FIRST RUN WEST OF CHICAGO
Tonight - Tomorrow
NORMA TALMADGE
Thursday - Friday - Saturday Harold Bell Wright's
"The Mine With the Iron Door"
VARSITY
Tonight "Worldly Goods" With Agnes Ayres if you have a Funny Bone, come and see this Gay Com
Tomorrow - Thursday
"HEARTS OF OAK"
With HOBART BOSWORTH - PAULINE STARKE
Friday - Saturday
"Madonna of the Streets" With Nazimova and Milton Sills
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show -- Friday - Saturday Viola Dana in
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Coming Constance Talmadge in "HER NIGHT OF ROMANCE"