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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1924
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V. S. Coast Guard Service Ready to Patrol Icy Seas
long Shores of Greenland
Bergs Are Born; Float
Toward Paths
of Liners
**Boston (By The Service)**
The first leg of the season are now being lighted off the bleak coast of northern Newfoundland, and the U. S. coast guard service charges them to patrol safe the ocean lanes, is ready to begin again the annual lee patrol along the edge of the Great Banks. The cuttures "Tampa" and "Modoc" are in Boston on the order the ice is little overdue this year, but within a few weeks there will be bergs enough floating down towards the paths of the Guard lookouts to ensure the Guard looks busy on their job.
Greenland is the native home of the berg. Along those desolate shetes they are born, "calved" as the sailors call it, from the great of the sea, an aplain of ice by a blanket of ice hundreds or even thousands of feet in thickness, and which flows slowly outward and downward to where the dreaded border to the greatest menace to the Atlantic ship finally must set free to begin their journey of some 1800 miles to the south.
**Journeys Are Varied**
From their birthplace to their graves in the warm waters of the Gulf stream, the journey of the beaches is a varied one. The eastern part between the Lab境境 and the Arctic and the Gulf stream from the tropics. It lasts a year, sometimes longer, says Lieut. Edward H. Smith of the Guard service station, then moves through the Tampa境境, third current, the East Gambia境境 current, east southwest from the east coast of Greenland, also enters into the game and brings a fair contribution of bergs to the main supply in Baffin Bay, early summer, the bergs drift over toward the Lab境境 coast where they are delayed by the winter freezing of the ocean long shore. The following lands them off on the edge of Newfoundland, drift southward in a date of about 10 to 20 miles a day. A few drift around the northern edge of Newfoundland into the Gulf of St. Lawrence, a drift westward with the gully north with coast of that island and between it and the shoual water of the Great Banks, but most of them keep on along the eastern edge of the Banks until off that coast, an extremely narrow water ashes as the Banks, they finally are melted in the waters of the Gulf stream.
Peril in Navigation
It is along here that they are the greatest need to navigation, for the tracks of the steamers from North American to north European ports all pass nearby, and it is the duty of the international fleet, maintained by the British, but paid by the principal maritime powers, to keep track of the bergs, to warn vessels and to advise them when shifting of the steamer tracks to the south is necessary for safety. While at sea, we see manned ships with best conditions of visibility by a lookout in the crownest of a liner while 15 miles away, in thick weather or fog it is a different story, Lieutenant Smith says, a berg can command a further than an officer. Even on a clear, starlight night a lookout will not pick up a berg more than a quarter of a mile away, unless he has been warned of its existence and direction, so may be able to binoculars to see the mile of the white streak of the seas breaking along its base.
It was on such a night that the lookout of the Titanic, the tail of the Banks, saw a berg just too late or the course of the vessel to be sufficiently altered. With a searchlight a berg may be seen at two miles, and in bright moonlight at five miles or even eight.
Original Cartoons on Display
A cartoon exhibit consisting of about forty original drawings by *aniel Fitzpatrick* of the St. Louis East Dispatch, a display in its corridor on the third floor of east administration building.
prof. Albert Bleich, in charge of the exhibit, plans to offer a course in cartooning to students and students planning to make that course will see the exhibit.
A Sphinx meeting will be held Tuesday, March 18, at 7:30 p.m. at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
E. F. Lied, secretary.
Advertising Class Hears Alfred Graves of Tulsa
Alfred C. Graves, A., B., 21, who is now secretary of the Better Business Bureau in Tulsa, OK, to prof. Flint's advertisement during the Monday meeting with the board. Mr. Graves has held the position of assistant secretary of the Better Business Bureau in Kansas City, an as well as the position he now holds.
bodies.
Graves told the class how the burrow works, its place in promoting more truthful and uncoerced advertising, and gave several interesting examples of cases that the burrow had worked on. That there are so comparatively few people who understand this type of work and the grove for advertising baves were points emphasized by Mr Graves.
Third Senior Recital of Fine Arts School Proves Big Success
Ruth Gould Gives Piano Reeita and Elizabeth Burkhalter Sings in Fraser
The third senior recital of the School of Fine Arts was given by Ruth Gould, and Elizabeth Burkhalter, soprano, in Fraser hall last night, before a large and appreciative audience.
"The two young women offered a program of voice and piano numbers that gave them the fine opportunity to display their skill and ability, uncertain manner," said David M. Dean of the School of Fine Arts.
FIRST AWARD*
*Miss Gouge, a pupil of Prof. C. R. Penney demonstrated her ability as a pianist in four exciting forms from Brahms, Chopin, Liszt, and modern compositions from Denee and Carpenter. She handled her numbers with an ease and an intelligence that brought forth sincere applause.
"Miss Burkhalter pleased her audience with a large number of songs which she sang with excelsior pretation and Italianization in English. Her ease in the various interpretations made her work throughout the evening very satisfactory." The teacher, Louise Swarthout said.
The next senior recital will be given by Reven D.Jerette, a bantle, a pupil of Prof. W. B. Downing, on Wednesday evening, March 19.
The men's glee club will hold the regular rehearsal Wednesday, at 7 p. m., in the Unitarian church, instead of the extra rehearsal primarily announced for Tuesday, according to Prof. T. A. Larsenroth, director.
The Newcomers Club will meet with Mrs. F, H. Holder at 1115 Louisiana on Thursday, March 20, at 3 p. m.
Next Recital Wednesday
De Jarnette to Have Assistance of Dorothy Rummell
The fourth senior recital will be given Wednesday, March 19, at 8 p.m., in Fraser Hall by Reven DeJarnette, fa24; barton, assisted by Dorothy Rummel, fa27; vollint, DeJarnette is a papal of Proof. W. B. Downing, fa28; accompanied by Simpson, fa24. Mice Rummel will be accompanied by Madge Palmer, gr. The program as follows:
Ila giammal m'ame (Opera "Don
Carlos") ... Ver
In questa tomba ocurni ... Beetoven
Vision vitigua fictit (Opera "Hero-
diade") ... Massenet
Bonjour, Suzun! ... Delbies
`_anzonetta` ... A, d'Ambroi
Orientale ... Cesar Cui
Oglertass ... Wieniawiki
Miss Rummell
Still Wille Die Nacht ... Bohn
Der Tol und das Madchen ... Schubert
Ich grohe nicht ... Schumann
Liebes Madchen hor` mir zu ... Haydry
Miss Rummell
Serenade du Tsigane ... Valdez
Serenade Andalouse ... Godard
Miss Rummell
Three Salt-Water Ballads ... Kee
Port of Many ships
Trade Winds
Mother Carvey
Techaikowsk
Mother Carey
*ilgrim* the Song ... Tschinkowsk
WANT ADS
**PERSON who took grey, felt hat with black band labeled, "Hughes Clothing Co., Sabetha, Kans," by mistake at muff-Pant-Prom Attack.** **PERSON who took grey, felt hat labeled, "Browning-King & Co."," please all 2381 Blue. M20
LOST—Jewelled Kappa Alpha Theta
pin, between 14th and Tenn. and
1645 La. Reward, call 1553. M24
LOST—Bunch of keys on Eleventh
st. Return to Kansan Office.
Reward. M24
FOR RENT - At 1026 Ohio street,
good single room and board at
$7.50 a week. Also garage $2.50 a
month. Phone 398. M21
SEWING DONE by an experienced dressmaker. 2464 Blue. M24
WANTED—Girl to do typing in exchange for room. Phone 2174 Black M21
LOST - A small jewelled Phi Delta
Theta pinn at gym or between there
and Jayhawk cafe, Friday night,
March 14. Call 860. Moved. W20
WANTED - Pitteen K. U, men for profitable summer's work, employment congenial, job opportunity better than $8.00 a day if you can qualify. Ad-
LOST—A life time Shafter pen im-
itated W. G. on both ends. Call
8007 Red. M19
LOST—Pair of tortoise shell rimmed glasses in black leather case. Finder call Thelm Ranch, 1268 Black. M19
address C, % Kansas, giving phone No. and street address for interview. M24
Date open at Ecke's Hall for Friday, April 4th. Call 448.
FOR ERENT—Furnished house, to
adults, June to September. Phone
Phone 1448 Req. f# appointment—
T. R. A. Larrmoree, 612 W. Ithaca
FOR RENT - Cheap nice room in modern home for one or two men 1319 St. St. Phone 1475.
FOR RENT-Large pleasant front room. Suitable for two or three boys. Good location. Cheap. Call 2053.
RE A Newspaper correspondent with the Honeck plan and earn a good income while learning; we show you how; begin actual work at once; all or spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; send for particulars. Newwriters Training Buero, Buffalo, N. Y. tf
LOST—Blue silk parasol with leather handle and ivory tips. Call 1315 M24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
SAMPLES BARRIER SHOP has moved from
Oakland, CA to San Diego. D. O., O. S., P.D.
Dr. CECIL B. PROPT, D. O., O. S., P.D.
Oscar Rosenberg, B. 2790, 3196, 8th and Masc.
Over Mercer Arena, AND WELCH. The Chir
Museum. Palmer graduation. X-ray lab.
C. R. B. ALRIGHT. Chipropactor. Op-
pose the C.O.B.A. House. Tel. 1851. Analyze
PROTCH
Due to
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Misunderstanding
Brick English's "KANSANS"
are open to engagement
on Sat., April 5th
Compare the Quality
Introducing
The New SPRING SUITS
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock when we unveil our windows you men will see a display of clothing values that will cause you to ponder the question "Have I been paying too much for my suits?" If you've been paying more than the prices on these new models, you've been spending more than necessary for quality. Gibbs stores give you fabric and tailoring quality that are guaranteed to satisfy and style that you know is right, for from
$25 to $35
Owing to our chain store buying power and our known policy of paying cash and selling for cash, we are in a position to give you more for your money. Compare our $35 suits with others at $45,—see if you can tell the difference. Our claim for years has been that by our system we save you from $5 to $15 a suit. Our Ironclad guarantee of satisfaction goes with every sale.
Why Pay More?
Compare the Price
Spring Oxfords are Here
W. L. Douglas and Star Brands
$5.00 $3.95
$6.00 $4.95
$7.00 $5.45
"Dry Cleaning and Pressing Establishment, too"
Not a shoe but what is solid leather thru and thru. Styles that go in any company. Workmanship that means long steady service. See all the new ones here now.
721 Mass.
SPRING FELTS FOR MEN
Hate Sold With a Guarantee
$3.95
Nothing adds to a man's appearance like a new hat and the new ones we are showing at this price will do their full duty in showing you at your best. Tans and grays, all shapes.
Others at $2.95
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Get that satisfaction of laundry service by sending your things to the
721 Mass.
nice clean laundry done up in a neat way that will satisfy you—and only a day in doing it. That's what our new modern plant enables us to accomplish for you.
Delivered! The Next Day
SPRING IS ANNOUNCED BY OUR
WINDOW UNVEILING Wednesday, March 19th
SMART APPAREL YOU WILL
WANT TO SEE
ture, sociology, Spanish and biology, roundabout out of the numbers. (Please do the corrections.)