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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1924
Squad Elimination of Women's Rifle Team Completed
The results of tryouts for our women's rifle team are now complete. Of the 150 who tried out, 56 were selected for further practice. The names are posted at the entrance to the club, where they shop, and the women can get the hours of practice at the military office.
May Give Another Chance
This elimination took place sooner than expected as present equipment will accommodate only four persons at one time. One hundred and fifty men of the local R. O. T. C. unit will participate in an elimination content similar to that of the women's for purposes of forming the rifi-teams.
May Give Another Chance
"In the contest 36 girls stood out above all the rest," said Sergent E. M. Palmer, who was in charge of the range. "Forty-four had records so close that it was hard to decide which ones were to be retained. This elimination was left to three members of the military department so as to get them out. In December 1, when the elimination of the try-outs for the men's team will be completed it is hoped that several of the women showed so much interest will be given another chance."
Of the 56 women selected for further practice there are but nine who have had target practice before at the women's team last year, and only one on the women's rife team last year.
Captain H. G, Archibald and Sergeant Palmer are very much pleased with the showing made by those try-hunts. They were never before in his 28 years of service in the United States army, and as coach on the rile ranges has he seen as willing and hard workingPU personnel, those who tried-out for the contest.
Fifty-Six Contestants Place Among Those Selected to Do Further Practice
Fifty-Six Make Team
"We want to put K. U. on the map in this line," Sergeant Palmer said, "and I also want to warn the girls with former experience that they will have to keep in practice so they can adapt." At three places by the new ninjas."
Those who were chosen and have had previous experience are: Virginia Armstrong, Frances Arganbricht, Theo Banker, Anto Botaford, Gladys Fellas, Sally Ingalls, Sehm Kemp, Fay Kearnes, Betti Simpson, Nevada Talhelm, Captain; Heater Warkentine, and Mary Muesso.
Dr. Leo H. Baskeland, president of the American Chemical Society, will address the Kansas City, M., see- lence event at City on Wednesday evening, Nov. 12.
The others are: Margaret Butcher, Mary Bair, Mabel Craig, Norma Curd, Ferne Crouch, Fern Cook, Burns Campbell, Catherine Crowley, Thelma Carson, Dorothy Dowes, Mary Campbell, Helen Gleave, Gaussia Mannage, Helen Gleave, Laura Glidden, Charlotte Haper, Rachel Husband, Doherty Hoff-St, Virginia Innis, Mary Louise Jones, Dinmore Johnson, Frances Langmade, H. W. Malloy, Mildead Miller, Ruth Shearer, Clare McClum, Isabelle McClum, Clara McCankey, Pauline Nieman, Lotta Old, Emma Louise, Louise Ridgeen/, Margaret Saunders, Ruth Smith, Twila Sheearman, Ruth Schwartz, Nicole Sheearman, Winnie Shearer, Helen Wilimk, Jeanette McElhney, and Harriet Allen.
Doctor Backshall's most noted developments in chemistry are bakelite—a commercial product—a chemical synthesis from carboic acid and formaldehyde, replacing heptane in the manufacture of photographic paper. A product similar to bakelite was developed by L. V. Redman formerly of the chemistry faculty at the University and sold under the name of Redmannol. Both products have had a phonemical sale and the company is still in the manufacture of one product.
Bailey to Represent University
A large number of the chemistry faculty, majors in the department and graduate students will attend the meeting which will be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at the Kansas City Athletic Club building.
Balley to help her
Peru. Peru is Bailley of the department of chemistry has been appointed to represent the University in the Third Pan-American Scientific Congress at Lima, Peru from Dec. 16 to Jan. 10. He will be unable to attend this session if "Food Products Originating in Latin-American Countries."
President of Chemical Society to Speak Nov.12
Summer Session Board Plans Program Changes
Plans for strengthening and extending the summer curriculum were made at a meeting of the summer session board held recently. The addition of Latin courses to the customary curriculum was authorized.
Methods were considered for the advertising of the summer session among the teachers and students of Kannan, and those states to the south of Kannan.
By December the board intends to have ready for publication the preliminary bulletin which will be distributed among prospective students, and the curricular will also be ready for publication at about the same time.
Kansas Cross Country Team Finished Fourth In Valley Conference
Aggie Harriers Take First Place Rutherford of Oklahoma Wins Contest
Wins Contest
The University of Kansas cross country team placed fourth with a total of 103 points last Saturday in the Missouri Valley cross country run held in conjunction with the Kansahowl football game at Des Moines.
The Kansas Agile harriers won first place with a total of 39 points. The Agle team is composed of Kim Clements, Von Resen, Axel Tell, and Rutherford.
LaVerne Pratt of Kansas finished fourth and Howard Grady sixth. Bromsen of the Kansas team finished
23rd, Jarboe 31st and. Brown 39th.
Ernest, the sixth Kansas runner
placed 40th but only five runners
figure in the scoring.
Rutherford of Okinawa won the race in the fast time of 26 minutes, 14.8 seconds. Salbe and Kimport of Detroit and third, and Drew of Anaheim were fifth.
"For the first time this year when talking to a Kanan reporter, I find I have no诚恳 to offer or com- serve." Kanan University, pastor masterson, today Kanan University, postmaster, today
Following is the team results:
Kannya Agates 39; Amen 51; Drake
97; Kannya 103; Milosso 114; Gul
24; Cobraeka 140; Washington
148.
Intuition Discloses
Postage Offenders
"A word of caution to students about sending writing in mail other than first class is never out of place," continued Mr. Abraham, "So far this year we have detected only two offenders."
"It might be interesting to note that the percentage of offenders along this line has always been higher among the women in the University. Last year, out of 25 packages opened in a single day, four women were found to be breaking the law, and 10 were guilty of the offense. Only nine of the packages thus opened were addressed by women."
"I guess it's just a sort of intulition," was the reply, "I have a feeling that the student is trying to put himself in a right about nine times out of ten."
Foreign Postage Varies
"How do you ever happen to suspect the offenders?" Mr. Abraham was asked.
K. U. Postmaster Urges Reading of Postal Guide
There has been some misunderstanding as to the correct amount of postage for foreign mail sent through the University post office, according to R. C. Abraham, of that office. For the information of those who are not familiar with the following regulation of the postoffice department are published:
"The address should be bubble and complete, the name of the country, the postoffice, the street address and house number all being given. Scaling, wux should not be used as it causes errors to stick to paper and may cause the envelope to effort to separate them. Filmy paper should not be used for envelopes, as the handling they are subjected to on a long trip often destroys them. Care should be taken that postage stamps applied to the covers of printed envelopes are sealed and thus sealing the packages and subjecting them to additional postage.
"The postage rates vary in different countries, thus causing much confusion. In almost all South America, the United States charges an ounce, and in the British Isles, Canada, Spain and her colonies, the United States island possessions, Mexico, the Bahamas, Bermuda, the United Kingdom, other countries, the rate is the same."
There are, however, a large number of countries in which the rate is five cents for the first ounce and three cents for each additional ounce. In some countries it is reason when foreign mail is sent, it is advisable to consult a postal guide
or the postmaster, in order to avoid possible serious mistakes.
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