SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
University Daily Kansan Installs New $7000 Duplex Web Perfecting Press With Eight-Page Capacity
Spurt extraz that reach the hands of Kansan readers while they are still thrilling from the last spectacular event in Japan, and on paperpapers—and on occasions 10 and above—better print and a cleaner paper generally—these are some of the things that the Daily Kansan's reader press means to Kansan subservers.
then, the tabloid Sunday magazine section is a possible of the near future, as soon as the book paper sticker, on which illustrations show up to the best advantage, can be obtained from the mill.
More speed, a better looking paper, better service—that in the whole story of the improvements that have been made every year in the equipment of the Journalism Press which manufactures the Daily Kansan.
And the students of the University have not been able to show their appreciation of the newspapers, acceptance of college work and college world. Last year with an in-
The department of journalism press has been built up almost without the aid of direct appropriations. Its equipment, now valued at more than $10,000, has been paid for through an investment reserve fund accrued in the plant. Two years are a fourth line type was purchased, and this year the condition of the fund justified the purchase of the much needed web press.
press became a necessity
crescent subscription price, due to mounting costs of production, the number of student subscribers was greater by 10 per cent than ever before. This year the price remains outstanding enlargements, and this year's *Boyce* student reads the Kansan, seems certain of titanium.
The Duplex Web Perfecting Press is a marvel of mechanical skill, and the many functions it performs in one operation are interesting to watch. The huge roll of paper will be noticed at the extreme right of the above picture, where the roll will reach a distance of about three miles. The paper in threaded over the web and across the bottom of the press to the left, passing over the bottom of the paper first, grabs the pages of the paper first come in contact with the moving paper. Going to the extreme left of the press, the paper is carried by rollers to the top, where it starts again to the right. In the picture the four pages printed on one side on the bottom form can be seen. The paper then passes over the upper bed of forms and the reverse four pages are printed.
Better service, more readers; a better paper. That is the ascending spiral in which the Kansas moves. 23 Years. Old.
The story of its advancement is not without interest to those who see the Kanas as it is today and have some appreciation of the labor involved in building it up from its small beginnings twenty-two years ago, into a large, modern facility, the material equipment of the plant, the journalism press, which exists largely in order that the department of journalism may have a suitable repository for the production of a creditable University degree. During the first few years of its existence, the Kanan, then published twice a week, was printed at a Lawrence printing plant, there being no press at the University. But about 1906 the Alumni Association purchased a small drum cylinder press, and placed it in the bureau of Fraser Publishing magazine might be produced as conveniently as possible. For a time the Kanan was printed here.
The printing is thus completed, but the press has not completed its work. Still traveling to the right the paper passes over a cutter which separates it from the other paper and travelling on it is gathered up and trailing folder, which working with almost human intelligence, folds, cuts and trims the paper and passes out the finished product in the chute to the bottom of the printer. Four and six page papers are printed in the same manner. The serated edge, found either at the top or at the aides of a new paper are a sure sign that it has been printed on a computer. These papers are found only in the modern and up-to-date offices of the country.
In 1911, when the department of journalism was organized, much new equipment was purchased and was placed in the basement of the present Journalism building, then the Medical building. A Mahlie book press was established there to chineses. On this the Daily Kauan began its existence. It has been printed on this press until the present year. But the speed of the press is only about 1200 copies an hour and the number of pages it can handle larger than four pages could be produced only with costly delays and excessive expense. So a new
Since We Met
Mary Robb, 22, is back in the University doing Graduate work, after a summer in charge of the new end of the Clay Center Dempst-Republic School with a work as a teacher of journalism in the Jurassic City high school.
John Montgomery, 25, found himself in New York this summer and decided to come home by way of the Panama Canal. He shipped as (more or less) able samsung on a tanker going to San Diego. From that place he headed back to Florida, fitting half his pay check, which he would have received at the end of the return trip to New York, for the privilege of staying on dry land.
Dohm Simpson, 25, following a journ in Boston and other Atlanta scapers early in the summer, dropped ed' the train at Chicago and went to work for the Associated Press. He worked up some little distance from the bottom when the University whistle summoned him to class again
Preferential Bids Mark Rush Week of Sororities
from museums and from museums.
Hei; Hollins, Lawrence, Heine,
Mitt; Margaret Leeson, Helen
Steven and Lyndia Wood, Lawrence
Ruth and Lydia Wood, Lawrence
Louis Vaughan, Winfield.
Lee Vaughan, Winfield.
Sigma Kappa—Ruth Scott, Dorothy Stewart, Stowley, Burgean and Ioliene Webster, Kansas City, M; Mariai Decker, Frances Shepherd, Velma Fletcher, Josephine Hosford, Dorothy Priestley, Lorraine Serv�riner, Erma Carlton and Louise Lawrence, Carlwright; Marjorie Austin, Sylvia Culder, Chanute; Ruth James and Hazel Miller, Boldt; Marjorie Grosse, Grange; Margaret Cooper, Olathe; Ruth Churchill, St. Joseph, M; Marjorie Griswell, Columbus; Mildred Eftinger, Dodge City; Ruth Vogue, Neodeshi; Mariam Nussmana, White Water; Letha Voth, Castleton.
Bphi Phi, -Wilma Olver, Joplin, Mo; Mary Marshall Millie, Platte City, Mo; Lucille Crumley, Calyre; Dyoara Layton, Sylvia; Vinaire, Lawnacee, Ann Kathryn Imes, Wiehita; Florence Layton and Vire
John Brown University to Be "Down on the Ar-kan-saw; Will Put Taboo on All Jaz
Siloam Springs, Ark. Sept. 13.—No high staff or stuff is to go at the John Brown University, to be located in the foothills of Arkansas. It is to be a “bazzzle” university in a “bazzzle” town—where courses of study play a more important part that football schedules, and students more interested in their studies than social fraternities and societies.
That is the vision of John E. Brown, evangelist, philanthropist, and self-made man, who already has established here a unique college, named after him, which is run on the basis of "pay-by-work."
The John E. Brown College is an institution of higher learning with an enrollment of about 300 boys and girls whose parents are not financially able to send them to college. The students work in the morning and go to school in the afternoon, or vice versa.
The new institution of learning, which is to be named the John E. Brown University, is to be located at Solphur Springs, Ark., where recently Brown purchased 80 acres of land and several suitable buildings.
Brown obtained financial backing for his educational institutions from the many friends he has made while traveling over the United States with the Salvation Army as an evangelist.
"I am going to establish the new university at Sulphur Springs for young people whose parents want them to grow up without being influenced too much by "jaz" tendencies," she says. "It will be necessary for the students to be able to pay their own way."
i nestled snugly back against the beautiful Ozark mountains.
Kappa Kappi Gamma — Vingreme Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; Josephine Jackson, Nevada, Mo.; Alice Eberly and Elizabeth Fones, Joeblin, Mo.; Helen Jiensen, Carthage, Mo.; Jacuney Andrade, Okla.; Lillian White, Takesawn, Oka.; Josephine Allen, Teppe; Nadine Chandler, Bonner Springs; Marrian Elliott and Nellie Yates, Lawcress; Donna Kreuger, Independence; Alice Madden, Hays; Georgiana Spengler, Hutchinson; Georgiana Spengler, Kathleen Sidey, Alchien; Frances Short, Ahlene.
ginia Mills, Topeka; Frances Westfall, Silvan; Juanita Youmans, Osawatonie.
Brown could have spent the money on his college here but he reasoned the two types of schools might not mix, the one being a work-as-you-go institution, and the other quite different.
Aliba Chih O. Omega-Peggy Ferrell and Caroline Haine, Kansas City, Mo.; Jasmin Wolf and Ruth Richardson, Pueblo; Erica McNiel, Pueblo; Madeline Starling, Groom City;
Poverty stricken, Brown startles,
to make his way working in the lime
kiln near Rogers, Ark. One night
at Rogers he heard a Salvation
Army program and was highly impressed.
He joined up, and today is
one of the most widely-known evangelists in the south and west.
Theta Phi Alpha-Sarah Larson, Margaret Foley, Veronica Allegre, Kathryn Lynch and Lucille Cleveland, Kansas City. Mo.; Dorie Evans, Solomon; Gladys Veddow and Agnes Lehan, Lawrence; Katherine Crowley, Pratt; Magdalene Franz Matthews, Boehlt
Dorothy Gessel and Faye Crouse, Wichita; Midred Hansberger, Mt. Hoepe; Enogne戏梨, Pittsburgh Pa.; Margaret McKeschin, Kinsley; Virginia Arnold, Lawrence; Beatrice Devore and Helen Cornell, Independence; Vida Murray, Colby; Bess Bevelver, Tonkawa, Okla.
Alpha Delta Pi—Virginia Scaff,
Mirabilis Roa and Kate Loraine King,
Kansas City, Mo.; Irene Murray and
Mary Lydick; Herington; Marvel
Pii Omega Pi-Camilla Parker, Kansas City, Kansa; Bornice Hughes, Independence; Marjorie Olmstead, Lawrence.
Japanese Demonstration Aimed at Defense Day
Tokyo, Sept. 13—"A peace day parade" and demonstration intended by its promoters to contrast with observances in the United States, were presented by the police today Groups however spread handbells and paged cars to the American embassies.
Japanese nationalists insulted the advocates of peace day deferring the movement un-Japanese.
The nationalist demand in Japan day, Show America the spirit of Japan, one Tokyo newspaper reported, for a mobilisation on October 25.
White, Ehlworth; Frances Hutchinson,
Richmond; Gerhard; Curtida Castle,
Wolverville. Hobem McLamna, Cawker
Bryson, Owatonna; Lila; Clao Bryson,
Owatonna.
Kansans to Return Soon
"Brick" English and his seven piece orchestra, the Kansans, will return from the Pacific coast to enroll in the university about Sept. 26.
Brick's Orchestra Popular on Western Coast
The Kamans have been playing on the coast since last June. They played at Catalina Islands three night a week and at the Ambassadore hotel at San Francisco, Chilil, four nights a week. The coast has summer according to the reports of students from the University who were there and heard it.
the possession of the Kanshang sī
*English*, piano and director;
Elden sī *Jambo*, George Dubler,
drums; Iwong *Archer*, David
Iwing Archer, saxophone; David
Graves, saxophone; and Oliver Barber,
trumpet.
Condemned Man Renews Fight
Condemned Man Renews Fight Chicago, Sept. 14—Bernard Grant, 19, sentenced to hang October 17, he was convicted of raiding a soldier, renamed his fight for life on the bench of Judge Caverly's decision in the Leapoel-Lebow case.
Fountain pens really repaired.— City Drug.
"Flying Dutchman Has Modern Rival
Paris, Sept. 12—The "Flying Dutchman" was a plier compared with his fellow-countryman,man named Tinkerbell, the "hooping Dutch-
Takkenberg, has set himself the task of turning something like five million someraults. He made a bet that he would travel from Amsterdam to Marseille, by way of Paris, and not cover a single matre without someraulting. He started Novembrer Street in Paris, in still rolling strong. He estimates that he will reach his destination about February 12.
All along the route the Dutchman has been followed by amazed, laughing crowds, but he is very serious about his job and remains unperturbed. He is accompanied by his "physician," who, by the way, keeps upright. When he started the tumbler was in poor health, but the ex-worker said that much of what he is now in fine shape, and the doctor has little to do except keep the police from arresting his client as an insane person.
Takkenberg explained here that he considers there is nothing extraordinaire in his stunt. He considers it keen sport, and quite in his line because he has been an aerobat and tumbler all his life. He wore gloves, a leather jacket, knee breeches and trousers. He was not in the least susceptible to dizziness. He covers about three miles a day.
Calendar for the Week
Monday, Sept. 15.
Chancellor's lecture to freshmen
4:30 p.m.
'tuesday, Sept. 16.
First meeting of the Y. W. C. A.
Myer's hall. 4:30 n. m.
Myer's hall, 4:30 p. m.
Evergreen学院,M.M.C.A.
Fraser chapel, 4:30 p. m.
Wednesday, Sept. 17.
Freshman institute, Fraser chapel
Rally 6;30, Green hall.
Tuesday, Sept. 10
Freshman institute.
First meeting Women's Forum Room 212 Fraser, 4:30. Saturday, Sept. 20.
Y. W. C. A. Freshman frolie. Varsity dance.
It's To Be Regretted
YES, IT OFTEN HAPPENS!
Unexpected dirt or grease finds its way upon a new garment. But why worry when you can get eleven suit presses for $3.00 by buying a
Red Coupon Ticket
from—
W. E. Wilson, Cleaner
712 Mass. St. Phone 50
Parker Duofold
Sheaffer's Lifetime
pens
Eversharp and Sheaffers
Pencils
Jewelers 735 Mass.
All Week — Complete Change Daily
HAS IT EVER OCCURRED TO YOU THAT WHAT THE WORLD NEEDS TODAY
HONEST THIS IS SO GOOD YOU WILL BE HAPPY WHEN YOU BUY YOUR TICKETS
On the Screen Monday— "BUCK" JONES in "The Desert Outlaw"
Shows: 2:30, 7:00 and 9:00
PRICES
PRICES
Mat., 10-40c—Eve., 10-50c
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