MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1944
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
11
Racial Groups Mixed in Peculiar Alliances Are at War in China
Fierce Mongols and Pacifistic Cantonese Battle Against Middle States
(The Solomon Service)
Washing up groups are mixed in peculiar alliances in the war now in progress for the domination of China, according to anthropologists of the National Museum here. In a sense the old war of Mancheu against Chihuahua — with certain essential differences.
Chang Too-lin, now reported moving his armies on pickering out of the north, represents the Mongol element of the Chinese population. This was the rage of the Manchus who so long country politically, although in most cases were absorbed and physical characteristics were absorbed in the conquered population.
The present line-up of warring factions consists, on one side, of the Mongols of Marchuria, the Cantonese or South Chinese, the middle people of the Shanghai area, and on the Tibetan areas. The area between Peking and Shanghai.
These pigmaceuticals, powerful people are allied in this war with a race generally credited as being the world's foremost pacifists—the Cantonese followers of Dr. Sun Yat-Sen. It is from these people that most of the Chinese in the United States are recruited. They are almost all dolphins who are skilled at collecting to the anthropological classification. Their characteristic skin color is light—the type of the "yellow race." They are below medium stature, settled in their habitics, and exceptionally peaceful.
The third element in this alliance the people of Chekong, in which Shanghai is located, stand about midway between the two. They are taller and slightly more broadheaded than the Cantonese but by no means so much so as the Mongols. Their artistic development is intermediate between the southern and the northwestern provinces, known in the United States, the chief representatives being students in American universities.
On the other side are lined up the bulk of the Middle Chinese states, the population of which differs but little from that of the Chekking province. They constitute the great nucleus of the Chinese population.
'O'Brien in Siam Survey
Rockefeller Foundation Makes Study of Hookworn
Henry Rust O'Brien, A. M., *I'll* who took his M. D. at the University of Michigan, is now assistant director of the bookworm survey and health work in the Kingdom of Siam, at Bangkok. The work is done under the auspices of the Rockefeller foundation by which O'Brī is employed.
To get control of the hookworm infection in Siam, detailed knowledge of the extent of the problem was acquired from a University Foundation, under the assistant direction of O'Brien, has assumed the burden of this control. Until the present work of Dr. M. E. Barraza, director for Siam, and Dr. O'Brien, has been made available except for the month of Bayap. A survey of the entire kingdom for the collection of such information was begun by these men June 7, 1921 and was completed on October 30, 1921 with shows achievements as follows:
The hookworm infection is prevalent throughout the entire kingdom of Siam on a scale which makes it an important health problem everywhere except in Bangkok circles. It is for the most part of mild severity, but shows measurable effects on the population.
They have collected data concerning the infection, with other intestinal parasites, the prevalence of malaria, amount of anemia and other infections.
Professional Cards
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor
1101 Masa, Opposite the Court House.
DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
DR. PLORENCE, BARROWS, Osteopathic
Physician.
909% Mass. Phone 2337.
DR. BICHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteo-
neuritis
Residence phone 1343.
Office 617 Mass., phone 343.
W. L. POST, A. M. M. D. General practice.
Special attention given to rectal diseases.
Office, 927 Mass.
CRCIL M. PROPST, D.O., D.P., D.D. Pto-
path and Pool Specialist. Cable made right
or dar. Platex, officer, 342; res. 228
and mariner, 175. Bth, 19th and ma-
rriage, Kannan.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Rye, glasses exclusively.
MOLLIN R. E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425,
143, Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
DR W. C. MINER, Dentistry, 832% Man. US,
Phryne. 40- most modern methods, new
equipment, young man. Exodontia and
Phrone specialist.
The work of these men has conducted a health education promgamn which has reached all classes of people over a wide area.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractors. 515
Mass. St., through adjusting. Phone 642
for appointment.
Bobs May Stay,but Shingle Faces Doom
Chicago, Sept. 22—Toob or not toob is hab a vital question where ever a few women are gathered together, but the trying single hob is on its way cut, according to Miss Emily Lloyd, beauty expert.
"Single bobs are notoriously unbecoming to many women." Miss Lloyd said, "and utterly out of place for evening or afternoon wear. In France the woman with bobbled hair wears a postie or transformation, swirls, curls, some sort of artificial hair arrangement at night. The single bob is not seen in Paris at chancelor this morning.
Practice Fire Drill at Corbin Hait
Corbin Hait was enrolled in 3 minutes and 14 seconds at the first fire drill which was held Monday at 10 p.m. The drill was announced by sounding the dinner bell and the students went out through the main entrance. There will be another drill sometime next month but the exact date has not been set.
Thera Tau, honorary electrical engineer, fraternity, announces the pledging of Harold Hilley, e'27,of Lawrence.
Phone 346 Over Gustafson's
Vogue Beauty Shop
HARPER METHOD
Shampooing and Scalp
Treatments
Mareel and Bob Curl, 75c
911½ Mass. Mrs. N. Beal
You'll get a lot of kick out of putting on a suit or dress just returned from the—
"Charge It!"
That is one of the many services that this institution offers to K. U. students. Our Credit plan is an accommodation which enables you to take advantage of the many sound values we offer in our line of merchandise.
Sol Marks & Son
Jewelry, Watches and Diamonds 817 Mass.
Lou's Barber Shop
For all kinds of tonerone work
Conveniently located
1107 Mass.
Bobs — All Kinds
Announcement
Opening a Saturday Morning Dancing Class, Yale's Hall, Seoul, 209, from 9 to 18 A. M.
Mrs. J. L. Newhouse
Generous Express Shipments of this morning enable us to offer a new and most authoritative selection of—
Afternoon Dresses
Dance and Evening Procks
Dinner Dresses
Flannel School Dresses
Wool Jersey Dresses
Gotham Silk Hosiery
in newest shades
Dress Coats Sport Coats
In a variety of styles, shades and materials designed for immediate and later wear. Fleece Woolens, Fawkinsn, Velkert Pile clothes, richly fur-tufted or plainly tailored in a range of prices kindly proportioned.
BULLENE'S
Dobbs Hats and Caps Here Only
Every Wardrobe Needs a Four Piece Suit
It's hard to even get by without knickers these days. They're used for so many things. Hiking, golf, motoring or just lounging about; you really see them everywhere.
Four-piece suits as we show them in Brittany Cheviots, split the cost of knickers most agreeably. You've an excellent suit in the new shades; Coca-Cola nut brown, powder blue and grey and the knickers when you want them are in the same smart fabric.
Featured at
1. A
$45
Fine Clothes Made for You
A Big Variety of Golf Hose, Too
Men of the most critical and exacting tastes—men who consider carefully what they are getting for their money b forshe they spend it. Such men will appreciate the fine woolens and the snapp we will build into a suit made for you.
We are not radio tailors.
SCHULZ, THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
FIRST ROAD SHOW OF THE SEASON
Bowersock Theatre Lawrence One Night Only—Wed., Oct. 8
FEEDERICK DONAGHKEY in the Chicago @fbune, June 16th, said:
MAUDE HANAFORD, LATE FEATURED LEADING LADY WITH JOHN AND LIONEL BARRYMORE, IS THE STAR SELECTED BY ME TO HEAD A CONSUMATE CAST OF ARTISTS IN THE DEAL—HERE MANY OF THE YOUNG ARTISTS SIDER AFTER THE PEER OF ALL AMERICAN ACTresses TODAY—STARRING 'A HIGHLY EMOTIONAL AND HUMAN PLAY.' THE PRODUCTION, which is the original New York and Chicago one, IS PERFECT AS LIMITLESS MONDAY CITY CREATE, when placed at the leading arts center in lionge-room, requires the combined efforts of a DOUBLE MECHANICAL CREW, FIVE HOURS TO ERECT.
"THE DELUGE" BELONGS TO ANY LIST OF THE SEASON'S TENEST (OR BEST TEN) PLAYS WHICH I SHOULD COMPILE. IF THE LIST WERE CUT TO FIVE, IT WOULD NOT BE AUTHENTIC. IF THE DELUGE'WERE OUT OF IT. IT WOULD BE IN ANY CORRECT LIST OF THE SEASON'S PLAYS. IF I WOULDN'T DISCARD IT IF I WERE CONFIDENTIAL TO A CATALOG OF ONE. . . AND IS THE BEST OF THE ALGLOBERS SINCE SHAKE-SPEARE WRITE "THE TEMPERST AND SOMEBODY ELSE WROTE "EVERYMAN." . . .
Henning Berger's "The Deluge," translated into English by Frank Allen and Carl Hjalmar Lundquist from the Swedish "Syndaaflofen," is familiar to the theater-goers of nearly every European capital. I have made the present book a first attempt at providing details of many who deem it worthy of the same familiarity in this county, where the author placed its action.
From its first performance in 1907, in the Theater Mephisto, in the by-ways of Parisian Montmartre, it was rapidly carried to other stages and other languages. Its premier in its native tongue occurred in September, 1908, at the Royal Theater in Stockholm, where it became firmly established in the repertory, surpassing the plays of Dsen for popularity. Home and Naples have seen it in Italian version under the management of the House of Riccordi. In Germany it was presented at the Berlin Theater in Stuttgart and the Heiland Theater in Vienna. Standings of the Russian Moscow Art Theater, called it "Potop" when he chose it as the second production of his famous studio theater in 1915, and it has remained the most favored piece in the repertory ever since. In addition, the play has been performed in Norwegian at the Fhalstrom's Theater, Christiana, and in Hungarian at the National Theater in Budapest.
Burger chose an AMERICAN scene and AMERICAN characters as the setting, and that atmosphere has been preserved wherever he goes. He describes Deluge in Chicago and the Middle West from 1892 to 1899, he gathered the shrew and penetrating observations of American life which he put into a new visual form.
AS A VISITOR FROM ABROAD WHO TURNED FAILURE WHILE WITH US INTO LITERARY AND DRAMATIC FAME IN THE WORKS OF ROBERT HENNIG. TO HIS NATIVE LAND, HENNING BERGER IS A BROTHER IN ADVENTURE WITH KNUK HAMSUN and JOIN MASEFIELD. HE HAS SHE HISTORY REPUTATION ON THE USE OF THE EXPERIENCES HE HAD IN OUR STREETS AND CITIES.
"THE DELUGE" is being brought to your city with a record all-time at the CORT TREATER IN CHICAGO TO ITS CREDIT.
This attraction will play all Eastern cities at $3.00 top prices.
MELVILLE L. RAYMOND,
Director of Tour,
PRICES: Nights—Main Floor. $2.50; Baleony. $1.00-$1.50-
$2.00 (plus 10 per cent Government Tax).
MAIL ORDERS NOW INSURES CHOICE OF SEATS.
Address: GLEN DICKINSON, MCR. BOWERSOCK TREATER,
LAWRENCE, KAN. Enclose check or money order and self-addressed,
stamped envelope.