TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1924
1. The amount of water in a lake is 800 gallons.
2. The amount of grass in the park is 300 square meters.
3. The amount of sand on the beach is 450 square meters.
4. The amount of ice on the pond is 600 cubic meters.
5. The amount of fish in the lake is 2500 fish.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Roberts to Organize All First Year Men for Rooters' Section
A.
Meeting Called for Wednesday Afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium
"This year K. U., is going to have a 'roofers' section that will make the Tiger sit up and take notice as well as the various other animals of the city, such as Bob Roberts in discussing plans about disposing peep this year," I am counting on the freshmen to make up the greater part of the section and I want to meet all of them Wednesdays at 4:30 in the gymnasium."
It is very important, according to Roberts, that the freshmen organize so that they can give their concerted support to the rallies and to the team. The first game of the season will be on Oct. 4 when K. U. meets Oldhamia A. and M. The first rally will be held the night before and following the game the annual night shirt parade will be held.
Roberts has in mind several plans to talk over with the freshmen at the meeting tomorrow which he does not wish to make public at this time. He hinted that the date on which all freshmen, will begin wearing their caps will be announced at that time also.
Burial of Washington Told in Old Pamphlet
A newspaper, resembling a pamphlet more than a news sheet, is the prized possession of J. H. Lambertbry 824 New Hampshire street. Inscribed in its tiny pages is an account of the entombing of Washington at Mount Vernon, and condolences for the lost leader. A newspaper the great leader is also printed along with the account of his death.
Across the front page there blazes four accounts of foreign wars, one of the most interesting being the story of the battle of Zurich. Matrimonial ads, legal publications, and an advertisement offering the sale of a negro "swench" make up the advertising section. The paper is confusing to read, because of the old English letter "s" which are used.
Bright Scholars Judge Class Marks Accurately
Dull Students Complain
Iowa City, Sept. 23—The complaint that one does not get a "same deal" from a teacher or from life is probably one of the consequences of possessing a low intelligence level, according to experimental evidence cited in the report. R. Muck of the state University of Iowa. They draw this conclusion from the relative accuracy with which bright and dull students estimate their success when a school principal determines if a student is determined by the mental level.
South-Facing Windows Receive More Sunlight
Bright students on the average judge their class work so accurately that the mark expected agrees with the mark deserved. Dull students expect a higher mark than they receive or deserve. Herein lies a problem for the teacher. How can he make a dull student see beyond his intellectual how he can be inked in a do better than he know how?
(By Seleene Service)
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 23. - A window on the south side of a building will get in the course of a year 45 times the amount of sunlight that a window on the north side will get, recording to experiments conducted by William Kunert, associate professor of physics at Iowa State College
Mr. Kunerkel's experiment does not include daylight, only sunlight. While the north window is getting one unit of sunshine to 45 for the south window, the east window gets eight units of sunshine the southeast window gets 38 units.
When the sunshine strikes a window glass at too sharp an angle, the sunshine is reflected and hence does not penetrate into the room.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Architectural Society will meet Thursday night. Full attendance is requested.
The Entomology Club will hold the first regular meeting of the year Tuesday afternoon after noon at the Lawrence Lawn, it will be stricter a business meeting.
The regular students' recital g11 by the students in the School of Fine Arts is held every Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 in Fraser Chapel.
College Graduate Wanders Through Wilds of Missouri to Prove Generosity Theory
"Somewhere in Missouri," a college graduate, apparently of some mind and sound body, is walking, coastless and hateless. The unusual fact about this journey is that he has been walking ever since November, 1921; when he left San Francisco. This modern typy never accepts an offer of a ride, and when he reaches a town with a river, but a match and a class of water.
The strange wanderer is Leonhard Day, writer and lecturer. In 1921, a publishing firm failed to accept a book which he wrote based on the generosity of the American people, because they believed that such generosity did not exist. Now Mr. Day has written a memoir that completes his tour of the United States, without ordering a mail for himself, without showing his diary.
Professor Sturtevant Describes Experiences of His European Tour
Three Months Spent Visiting University Authorities on Philology
"The purpose of my trip to Europe was twofold," said Prof. A. M. Sturtevant of the department of German, "first, to complete my bibliography dealing with German philology, more especially of the old manuscripts and early authorities in my line of work." Professor Sturtevant called for Christiania, Norway, June 6. He returned to Lawrence Sept. 7. He visited university men at the University of Christiana, University of Oslo, and University of Sweden, University of Uppsala, Sweden, and University of Roikavik, Iceland. Professor Sturtevant said that he found it difficult to meet many great authorities as they were on their vacations. However, he did meet Professor of the University of Oslo and a great authority on Iceland,
"One of the most interesting parts of the trip," said Professor Sturzvent, "was n twelve day trip to Iceland. This one was arranged by a churchman and sent to cement relations between Norway and Iceland by bringing about a better understanding between the peoples of the two countries. The aim of this party was an Icelandic and an editor of a Norwegian newspaper."
"The first step was at the Faroe islands. Here we met the chief poet of Faroe who is using all of his political influence to gain the independence of the islands from Denmark. The next stop of interest was at Rekkival, the capital of Iceland. We arrived just two days ahead of the United States army of round-the-world fliers.
Professor Sturtevant visited the national assembly or the Albbing of leland, besides other places of interest such as the hot springs and geysers and Mt. Hokla, which is an active volcano.
"We had opportunities to go into the farm homes, examine their style of architecture and get some idea of the life of the peasant from the inside. The great horse markets attract attention, as the horse is still the chief means of transportation in Iceland.
Tree Farmers Scientific
Seek Methods for Producing Wood in Least Time
Washington D.C. - Sept. 23—Government forests are more and more coming to be looked upon as timber farms and the methods of foresters are the methods of scientific farmers. They are not content merely to produce and protect their crops of trees; they want to know how well their crops are doing, and by what methods they can produce the best timber this end present day forestry studies are directed.
to anyone, without seeing a cunt and bat, and without accepting a ride, he will receive $8,500 for his promise of further accreditations.
From the Medicine Bow nation's orest in Wyoming comes the somewhat unexpected report that abovingly down the growth of lodgepole trees while they are young seems in the end to produce better rees. Two equal plots that had been scanned of standing timber were selected for experiment. On one branch and branches left after limb-rearing operations, was burned, leaving he ground mine clear.
On the other the slash was scattered evenly over the area. On the first plot lodgepole pine seedlings appeared early and grew rapidly but soon suffered from crowding, and the growth became irregular
Mr. Day has reduced far more than have any perurers of such books on "Eat and Grow Thin" and "The Truth About CalorieZ." Instinctively, he has had some unreal experiences. At Independence, Mr., his fiancé met him and they were married. She, however, bought a ring and obtained the theme for that he might buy in the let-down. In Caraibu, he encountered war, as low as 18 degrees, below zero, while in the South, the temperature was at one time 120 above.
Although Mr. Day would not cure to go through his experiences untaint, he says no money could buy them.
and family, slowed down again. On the second plot the start was later and there were not so many young trees' due probably to the shading effect of the scent red ash, but in the end the growth was rapid and the promise of normal forest development better.
**10.12Bobbie Boyd**
Ferdinand Ferdinand de la Cruz can do more easy than which transmit benthic shores, according to the results of experiments conducted by C.E. P. Pamerton, entomologist of the Hawaiian Sunny Plains' Animal协会.
Fleas May Be Fleas but They Don't Mix
My, Penforton believes that the da has been given an unobserved reputation as a disease carrier, which has led to many cases of drug traxy cannies in some localities.
During the most year or so, Mr. Pemberton has caught nearly 2,000 Dips from Hawaiian fish. In it a single instance has he found in a pit filled with salmon roe. He finds an lionfish which carry lobster plague. Only fleas from infected rats can transmit the disease. The flem found on dogs and cats, he says, is a quite distinct species from the rat, chickened for meat. The families do no well mix.
University Men Attend International Convention
John G. Stutz, and Harvey Walker, both of the municipal reference bureau, are attending the eleventh annual convention of the International City Manager's Association at Montreal, Quebec, which is on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, of this week. Before attending Mr. Stutz's expense report, you should check out Chicago, Detroit, Nigersa Falls, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Washington, D. C. He experts to be in Lawrence C. 6.
Kappa Phi Entertains
Alpha Chapter of Kappa Phi determined with a tea at the home of Mrs. Edward Hickson, Saturday afternoon, about 125 Mediclots girls were received by the sponour and were used effectively as decoration of the rooms, and music contributed to the spirit of the occasion, Mrs. C. W. McFarland and Mrs. Carl Schladenman, patronsness, assisted by the social committee, served daliy meals. The chapter of Kappa Phi colors and emblazon
FOR RENT—A spherical room for
Rent. Reasonable rates, 1512 Maa.
st., 2639 Blue. $80
There will be a meeting of all university women interested in basketball in Robinson Gymnasium on Wednesday at 12 noon, girls and freshmen as well as former players are asked to attend the times for practice will be decided upon and capitals will be elected.
WANTED - Student laundry, men's
shirts a specialty. Wear work-satisfaction
done. Cleaner than laundry.
White. 1800 Kentucky. $295
White. 1800 Kentucky. $295
FOR RENT—Rooms for men
modern house in every respect.
Mahogany furniture, at 1308 Ohio, e26
WANT-ADS
Mona C. Foulk, hockey manager
WANTED - Ford touring, roadster,
or escape body, good shape, 1922 or
later model. Fairchild, phone 975.
S28
LOST - Black case containing glasses with Pace & Pace, Great Bend, Kansas, on case. Leave at Kawartha office 824
$15 double, $12 single, 1214 Ky Phone 2323 White.
Fresh Cranes Chocolates. City Drug Store.-Adv.
FOR RENT—Attractive room in a modern home for one or two girls, near University and business district.
Dumbhil_Pipes—City_Drug_Store
LOST-Kappa Kappa Pin pin, Lmelia
Sherman, engraved on back. Also
leather check book on First National
Bank, Waukee, Kan. Call 1444-925
WANTED—Two boys to wash dishes for board. Must room at house. 1314 Teen. Phone 1837 Blue. $298
Kodak Films.—City Drug Store.
TEWARDESS WANTED—Knookel club, 1214 Tenn. S28
LOST—Smith, brown fountain pen in ladies rest room, Administration building. Call 1039. $25
Marinello Creams. City Drug.
Armonds new shade Lip Stick is just right — City Drug Store. — Adv.
LOST—Thea Tan pin lost 14th and
Vt. and Marvin ball. Call 1617.
Reward. $25
FOE RENT—Front room for two
boys. All new furniture, 1210
Ohio. $25
ROOFS for boys, Good board and front room with bath, $6.50 per week.
Also garage for rent, 1836 Mass,
825
FOR SALE—Good saxophone. B usher.
B flat, soprano. Call 963 after
5 p. m.   S28
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment
at the Oroad. Two blocks from
University. Call 1418. tt
Electric Light Bulbs.-City Drug Store.—Adv.
PLACKMAR & GILLIN Sociology
for sale, cheap! Call 1442 Blue.
Parker Fountain Pena.—City Drug Store, Adv.
Professional Cards
DF, C. R., ADBRIGHT, Chlorectorator
1101 Mass. Opposite the Court House.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Ostempathic
Hospital.
Sony, Mass., Phone 2337.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractor Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory, Phone 115.
D.P. BECHET, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy,
Infectious diseases 1247
W. I. POST, A. M. M. D., General practice.
Special attention given to rectal diseases.
Office, 527 Mass.
CENTIP, M. PROPST, D. O., D. P., M. OECH,
COUTH and Foot Specialist. Made made mids-
day day. Worries; offers; 353 meals; 2231 lift;
baggage. Attn: J. Schwarz, Bldg., 80th and Ma-
son Lawnerville.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1927 Mass. Kye cases exclusively.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractors, 612
Mass. St., thorough adjusting. Phone 612
for appointment.
DB, W, C, MINER, Dentistry, 881% Misc., Phone 415, Most modern methods, new equipment, young man, Exdenton and Pyrenaica specialist.
MOLLIE E.- SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425.
913. Mass. Lt., Lawrenter, Kansas.
LOST—Small round gold beauty pin.
Call 2180. S-3.
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
Storage
Huntsinger
No.12
Bowersock
Produced by Frank Lloyd Productions, Inc. From Rafael Gutshin's greatest novel with
Milton Sills
For all Latest Dances Call
and a supporting cast including Endi
Bannett, Wallace
Dewey, Lloyd
Hughes and 3,000 players.
A glamorous romance of the Imperial, with a very drama of elemental loves and fates in white, in black, and in man becomes a running pirate bank of the King.
A First National Picture Mats, 25-40c - Eve. 25-50c
For all Latest Dances Call
MARION RICE DANCE STUDIO
Private Appointments and Class Instruction
Over Bell's Music Store
Aids for the College Girl
The girl who thrives in the outdoors and who has no fear of rain or shine, often finds that unless she has the correct drug accessories and toilet articles, she will be severely handicapped.
If she trades at Rinkins she has the advantage of knowing just what she requires, and knows she will get it at the correct price.
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Massachusetts
our_Proscriptions are filled accurately)
SCHULZ alterz, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Suiting you—that's my business,
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Lou's Barber Shop
For all kinds of tenorinal work
Conveniently located
1103 Mass.
Bobs — All Kinds
For Sale
A Dunhill, W. B. C., Malino or Hell — Maria -with some of our choice tobacco will satisfy you Barber's Drug Store
Alto Saxophone, practically new,
silver finish, pearl keys, gold
bell, with case. Phone 2759 Blue.
Barber's Drug Store
1109 Mass.
You Should Learn to Dance
There are so many things to watch in your dancing. Do you dance on your shoes or do you face the floor? You feel make your dancing smooth? Then, too, is the position of your head, your shoulders, and your feet. What those things? If you don't better come down and let us give you the once-over. Won't it be a cuckoo if you pass inspection.
Ione De Watteville School of Dancing
Phone 2762 Insurance Bldg.
The Postoffice is Opposite Us
The picture with a thousand thrills that millions have seen again and yet again. You must, see it if you haven't; see it again even if you've seen it before. It's always new—always good.
Shows 2:30, 7:00 and 9:00
Thursday-Friday-Saturday
PRICES
BOWERSOCK
PRICES
Mats. 10-10c—Eve. 10-50c
In Which Class Are You?
This leaves me more time to devote to my family and other pleasant duties.
Grandma used the washbak, Mother used an electric washer, and Fuse the Model Laundry, sending my entire family washing to the everything-finished department. The cost is only 17 cents per pound, all nicely washed, starched and ironed.
Model Laundry
1241 Conn. St.
Phone 1643
Take This Pen to Class!
Over-size Duofold $7 - Duofold Jr. $5 - Lady Duofold $$.
FOR a clear rapid hand that can take full note in lectures or beat the clock to a touch to pass a rest or catch a moment, you need Dudelo well to win with the world—keep Dudelo ever handy. his balanced-hand size grip stimulates writing, and its jewel-smooth tone is guaranteed for 25 years. WWW.larit.ai has acquired laquered barrel make this a hard pen to lose.
Come to our store to find a complete amortiment of fountain pea and points.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER