Weather:
Unseasonal Thursday;
probably snow rising temperature tonight
Phone 2071 K38 from
7 and 8 if you
will get to your Kau-
con and will bring you one.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
No. 74
Trio of Airplanes Assault Sustained Aviation Record
Army Plane Expects to Fl for Weeks, Taking Fuel Enroute; Woman Seeks Mark
(United Press)
Three attempts to set new endurance records for airplanes, one by a woman pilot, were in progress in the United States today.
Blinn M. Turburn, Kansas City City,
planned to refuel with a propane which hurried gas onto the plane embalmed from the ground in four-gallon
A woman entered the competition at Los Angeles this morning when a teenage Troust, 18-year-old avian activist Kate Smith, sustained flight record for women Miss Troust's nonmilp, called the girl who was fuced for 15 hours of flying.
The United States Army's giant backpack, Question Mark, is circling between Los Angeles and San Diego. It helps the motors and tood for the crew of five men at regular intervals from a highlighter equipped to make the transfer.
From a snow covered field near Marshall Mo., a small monolith the Mountains made with its two pilots hoping to remain silent, longer than any aviator on earth.
The Question Mark is expected to stay in the aid possibility for weeks, until it can be given out. The flight is being made as a test of both man and machine at a test run.
Praise for Rock Chalk
Alumnus Tells of the World's Most Famous Yell
Charles W. Habridge, a "K" man here in the early 1800s, and with the Santa Fe railway in Chicago, recently wrote to Dr. F. C. Ainor, director of buildings, associate bldg. director Chuckhawk, kd. K. U. live forever.
When he was in school the editor of the University Conner, now the Daily Kansas, started an agitation for the abandonment of the already famous yell. The agitation was continued to the student body and put to the students by popular vote.
Just prior to this election a publication of Harvard University was received here which contained a statement about famous college yellls, and "Roof the Walls," a book about the article. The article named the K. G. yell as being the heat in the world.
Mr. Brabidges believes that ceiling
kings are the most famous in America
to rebel in rather unusual ways,
he termed the most famous in the
world. He gives his reason for this
world.
When the vote was taken, it was found that the students desired to keep the yell and so the question was raised. They asked a century until the recent outbreak.
Lecture by Will Durant to Be Given February
Mr. Beltridge believes that the delivery of the yell should be varied as the occasion demands, but that the words should never be changed.
Will Durant, philosopher and writer, will speak here Friday, Feb. 15, on the subject, "I ... Progress is expressed in such simple language that even college students can understand it," said Doctor Durant. He was to speak here Thursday, Dec. 15, at a ceremony for his retirement, because of the closing of school.
The next lecture will be Feb. 1, by Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews, explorer and archaeologist of note,
FOUR PAGES
As it was impossible to reach Dennis Doran to prevent his coming to spent the day he was scheduled to meet Dr. Wiley, who was of Doe and Mrs. John K. Dyer.
Doctor Durant sent a copy of his now book, "The Field of Philosophy" by Wendell G. Kelsey, and it is the author of "The Story of Phileo oxyphyllus," which describes a natural philosophy of nature.
Work on New Snow Hall Stopped by Bad Weather
Work on the new Snow hall was brought to a stand still for the last week because of the bad weather.
The building is approximately one third finished, and the bad weather may throw the contractors behind in their work, the foreman said today.
Work will be resumed when the weather permits, and it is thought that the workmen will be able to make up for the time that is lost.
Hoover Busy With Duties Incident to Inauguration
Aboard the U. S. Battleship Utah
were approximately 12,600 miles
transportation Roads today with Howe
born on a round of duties incident
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2. 1920
On the present schedule, the battalion should anchor between 8 and 10 a.m. If not, he will go to their home in Washington to begin preparation for training.
However has been resting as much is possible as the Utah reach through the final concerning the future will be orleaching until the Utah reaches
New York Repertory Company to Present Two Plays January 9
Nod McCobb's Daughter" an "The Doctor's Dilemma" Will Be Given
The Theatre Guild Reporter Company, direct from the Theatre Guild of New York, is to present two productions, "The Doctor's Dilemma" by Bernard Shaw, and "Ned McCobb," directed by Joel Coen, new for the Newer Theater, January 9. There will be a matinee and a night performance.
Bernard Shaw, the internationally known Shavian wint, needs no introduction to theater-spores, and his composition is instantly sensitized by the repository company, has received much favorable criticism for its "cunning" approach, two of Shaw's best known consoles, have already been presented on the campus by the Kavos Players.
Sydney Howard, author of "Ned McCibb's Daughter," is no stranger to followers of the drama. His play, which earned him a Best Screenplay award, was a hit several seasons ago and won the Pulitzer prize the year it was produced. Now "Ned McCibb's Daughter" is being hailed by the New York Times as one of the best of them. "They knew What They Wanted."
Number of Lynchings Decreased Last Year
Lawrence is receiving its share of worth-while drama this season having already had the opportunities to be in the spotlight. "In Abraham's Boom," which is just now completing a 7 weeks run in Chicago, According to critics, a credible play based on the true story "Handel" in the Kansas City Player was presented here. Now comes another treat in The Theatre Guild Reporter Company with two of the hits of the season.
There were 24 instances in which officers of the law prevented lynchings. Three of these were in northern Minnesota and the remaining 21 in southern states.
The states in which lynchings occurred and the number in each state are as follows: Louisiana, 2; Mississippi, 1; Oklahoma, 2; Texas, 2. Of the time penned lynchable eight were Negroes and one white (Mexican). The officers charged were: murder, 2; rape, 2; wounding, 3; execution, 2; killing officers of the law, 3.
K. U. Receipts From Game Total $21,673.92
Student Born in England Files Citizenship Papers
Phillips Henry H. Eyres, bus 29, who was born in Farmham, England, has filed with the court of district jurisdiction to become an American citizen.
Although the game was attended by a record crowd, according to news reports, it was the smallest in four years. The largest amount ever received by the game was $17 million. The game played in Lawrence, when Mizzou's scout reached the peak of its success.
Eyres has been attending K, U, for four years and has been in the United States since 2014. He receives his final papers making him a citation of this country two years from now.
Kansas' share of the receipts for the Kansas-Missouri football game played at Columbia, Mo., Nov. 24. The team was awarded by the athletic office.
THEN CAME THE DAWN
KANSAS
JANUARY 2
Pi Kappa Alpha Leads in Intramural Sports With 446 Point Total
Alpha Kappa Lambda Is Second While Phi Kappa Psi Is in Third Place
All entries in basketball will close at noon, Saturday, Jan. 5.
Pi Kappa Alba fraternity, the year's winner of the huge trophy cup won by the number of points in all intramural competitions, rushed the race again this year, according to a report issued from the intra-communal organization. Alpha has 444 points, Alba Kappa Lambda is second with 438-12 points and Pi Kappa Fel is third with 472-15.
the swimming meet, delayed the cause of the flu epidemic will be held at 4:30 Friday, Jan. 4, and at 4:30 Monday, Jan. 7.
Suggests Full Schedule for School of Pharmacy
Entries for indoor handball class Wednesday, Jan. 9. Play will start about Friday, Jan. 11. Initials of man being entered should be filled out on entry blanks. The following list is the record of all registered points to date.
Possibility of adopting a four-year standard for courses in pharmacy, probably by the fall of 1952, is suggested. Heavenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy at the University of Kansas, and Johnson, dean of Loyola for his report to the governor.
Pi Kappa Alpha, 446; Alpha Kappa
Lambda, 428; 1:2 Tau Kiappa, 431;
Theta, 385; 1:4 Delta Chi, 319; 1:2
Delta Tau Delta, 288; 319; 1:2
Delta Tau Delta, 288; 4:7 Theta,
Sigma Pi Epiphon, 283; Sigma Pi
Epiphon, 253; Phi Kappa
Tau Omega, 144; Phi Ipsilon, 171;
Chi Delta Sigma, 101; Alpha Kappa
Club, 150; Cosmopolitan, 147; Delta
Upsilon, 142; Gamma Delta, 109; Gamma
Delta, 109; Sigma Chi, 103;
1:2 Sigma Alpha Mu, 105; Triangle
Club, 109; Upsilon, 106; Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, 58; Alpha Kappa Sigma,
101; Sigma Chi, 103; Sigma Chi,
14; Beta Phi Sigma, 2.
The question of Saturday classes to make up for time lost on account of the influenza season is that many schedules will be discussed at the meeting of the University of Notre Dame, where Nothing definite about those matters will be known until they are settled at this meet-
Dean Havenhill reports increased enrollment in the School and successful operation of the three-year program started in 1926. Courries are encouraged to be branched. By sectioning of students increasing the number of student assistants, the emergencies of the lack of room has been met for the present.
Around Mt. Oread
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Thursday, Jan. 9, at 1:50 p.m. in the Administration Building.
Weebly Foundation will hold open house at the Methodical Church, Friday evening, Jan. 4. New York City's first Altar greatly students are invited.
Dr. Frank Strong, professor of law, was re-elected to the position of president of the state tuberculosis association, at a meeting of the state board of directors of the State Topka, Dec. 28, a position on which he has held for the past ten years.
Ebibl Children, c70, represented the Rocky Mountain district at the Y. W. C. A. convention last week in Chicago. She left Frederick, Okaa, Christmas day for Chicago, and fell convention returned to Lawrence.
Wayne Morrill, bookkeeper at the business office of the University, has a position in the accounting department at Washington, D.C. Raymond Wilslow.
Toul Stahls, general secretary for the Y. M. C. A., is attending a staff conference in Oberlin, Ohio, this week. The staff mules out the prosecution conference at Emeses Park, Cola. He will return within a week.
Heen Reid, A.B.24, and Glenn R. Squibbs, both of Kansas City, Mo. were married at Myers hall, Saturday Dec. 22, with Dean S. B. Braden of the Kansas School of Religion per se. At Northwestern University, Miss Reid was a prominent member of Kappa Beta. They will be at home in Kansas City, Mo.
Helen Gillis, A. B. 25, Lawrence,
and Roy Garvey, A. B. 25, Minneapolis,
Minn. were married Monday,
April 18. Mr. Garvey has been employed in the registrar's office since her graduation, and Mr. Garvey is connected with the department of psychology at the University of Minnesota to take their home in Minneapolis, Minn.
*John H. Mohler, c'31, Fermoso, and*
*Joseph S sudata, Warburg, Wien.* We*
*were married in Kansas City, Mo.*
*Dec 22. Mohler returned to the Hill*
*to resume his studies, while Mila* *
*was back to West Virginia State Teachers College, will resume her position in the high school at Offerle, Kan.*
Dewlyn V. Dietchier, e31, died Wednesday, Dec. 19, in the Federmann drug store, 1160 Grand avenue, Kansas City, Mo. It was first thought that the attack, but it was later found by Dr. Glenn C. Carbaugh, coroner, that the death was due to strong poison. He had been dependent over a love affair, according to his family, who live in Charlotte street, Kansas City, Mo.
Research Fapers Read by Faculty Members at Scientific Conventions
professors Attend Meeting in New York, Chicago, and Detroit
Faculty members representing the University of Kansas read research papers at scientific conventions in Chicago, Cincinnati and Detroit during vacation.
The meeting of the American Association for Advancement of Science was held in New York City, New York, on June 20-21, 1974. Papers were read by Professor W. H. Schowe of the geology department, Professor P. B. Lawson and Raymond Krug of the biology department, Doctor A. J. Mix of the botany department, Prof. R. H. Wheeler and M. Howell Lewis of the psychology department, Prof. R. H. Wheeler and George McNair of the department of zoology, Doctor A. J. Mix and Prof. W. H. Schowe also acted as co-chairs. The national honorary science fraternity, to the national convention of this organization held in conjunction with the national honorary science fraternity, for the Advancement of Science.
Doctor Florence Sherborn of the bureau of child research attended sessions of the American Eugenia Society in Chicago.
F. Prof. F, H. Guild of the department of political science attended the meeting of the American Political Association at Chicago and presented a dinner.
At a meeting of the American Sociology Society which was also held in Chicago Doctor F. W. Blackman of Brown University, he spoke on "Social Assimilation of the American Indian". Prof. Selen Eldridge of the department of sociology attended the session.
Prof. José Omaa of the Spanish department read a paper at the American Association of Teachers of Spanish which met at Detroit.
Miss Patricia Hatsfield Married to James Smith
The marriage of Patricia Hatfield c'29, to James Cunningham Smith c'28, was solemnized at 4:30 Christmas day; at Mayfield Villa, the country home of Mrs. Franklin Perry Thompson, Ola Gaila Thompson, the captain, and Mr. Ted Evans, of Springfield, Mo., was best man.
Mrs. Smith will receive her degree in bacteriology this semester, and will serve as a lecturer in history and Doctor Brinker in Boston. She was a number of a member Kappa Kappa.
After Feb. 15, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home at 10 Autumn street, Boston.
The groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
O. Smith, of Wichita, was a member
of Phi Beta Kappa. He is now en-
rolled in the school or medical at
Department of Design Will Display Paintings
An exhibit of the decorative paintings of Mrs. Margaret Wakins Boothe will soon be put on display by the Art Museum. The west Administration building, according to Mrs. Majorie Whitney, assistant instructor in design, the prized piece of floral grouping of floral groups with a few pictures in still life. Mrs. Boothe is especially noted for her decoration of the country, she uses opaque paint.
The display will be put up some time this week but it is uncertain as to what the exact dates will be for the opening.
Burning of Fraternity House Causes Small Loss; to Rebuild Soon
Sigma Phi Epsilon Had $20,000 Insurance on Structure Destroyd Dec. 21
The origin of the fire has not been determined but it is believed that it was caused by prowers as a light was seen in the house about 1130 p. m. by S. J. Hunter 1145 West Campus Road, Waltham, MA and fires and火灾 were kept throughout the day but extinguished at night according to workmen.
The new Sigma Emission house which was almost totally destroyed by fire five nights, Dec. 21 is undergoing a reconstruction Company, original contractors. It is expected that the $20,000 insurance will cover the cost of reconstruction because the foundation of the walls were not damaged.
Members of the fraternity has planned to move to their new local semester but with this price, fortune it is not likely that the boss will be completed until sometime in the spring. The building was to have been $65,000.
Miss Husband Stresses Need for Dormitories
Recommendation that stairs be taken to provide dormitory facilities for a greater part of the women student body. A representative of the biennial report of Miss Agree Husband, dew of women at the University of Kansas, Success of Corporate Relations and Ground and meeting place for a group of 137 women students, as well as its financial success, indicates the need for new buildings of the type, Miss Husband's
Corbin Hall each year has a long corwin list, and Watkins bill, the hall's treasurer, supports supporting women students, has been filled completely both years it has
Miss Husband's report commends especially the employment of a co-worker who is a part-time staff, and points out the service Dr. Rachel Sparks is able to perform in her role as a teacher for men students, and in conducting hygiene classes, in addition to the more
The Mothers' Day banquet of May 12, 1928, proved so successful that the plan will be continued. Miss Husband reports.
Students May Reserve Basketball Coupons Nov
All students who have not turned in their basketball baskets at the athletic office are urged to do so as soon as possible. The department wishes to begin distribution of the basket-ball equipment, the first home game being Jan. 12.
Because of the sadness with which the holidays began many students have not yet turned in their coupons. Students will receive the cards before the tickets in immediately since they will be reserved as received.
Instead of the first Thursday of the month, the University Women's Club hosts the annual women's day, January 10. They will have as guests the senior and graduate women of the club.
K F K U
...
30: 6:45 P, M, Prof. E, M, Hopkin department of English, "Wis Shall We Say?"
6:45-7:05 P.M. Special organ selections by Prof. Laurel E. Anderer
of School of Medical Sciences
son School of Fine Arts,
7:05 p.m.-8:30 p.m.
*Tix Snowing*
*Bemberg*
The Lamp
*Snowed Snow.* *Sigurd*
Pier
Now Sleepes *Crimson Petal*
Charles Sager, baritone
:25—7:30 P. M. Campus news bulletin.
K. U. Basketball Team Arrives in California Today
After Losing Opening Tilts Kansas Squad Plays Three-Game Set in West
A squad of twelve University of Kansas basketball stalwarts are to attend California today with F. C. Allan, Jr. and B. of Big Six court ability. Mid-West is meeting Went in the first of a series of training tomorrow night at Berkeley.
Stopovers for court sessions and considerate skill practice have been made on the long westward trek. One of the most important assignments is Aziz, Monday by the group. A trip to the Grand Canyon in the afternoon was followed by practice at night in juniper woods of the Northern Arizona desert. The type of play formed the nuclides of several hours discussion instructions on how to counteract the attacks from defense tactics which are a mixture of man-to-man and zone guarding. The men were given rule-down and training exercises that them in excellent physical condition.
K. U. Lows First- Four Games
Full-ayers of the Crinion and Blue
cannot overlook the first four attempts
of the team even if they would have
Washburn College in Topaiki deliciated their new field blow during the holidays with a one-point victory over the Kansas cagers. Missouri came next and was victor in Kansas City. The game played in Convention hall. The Washburn score was 25-23 and the Missouri game, 38-17.
Then earns the Notre Dame bomb from the Hoosier state. The Indiana team had a two-game deficit, of course, their basketball team, not to be compared to the gold formations out by Rockie Kane and Joe Mazzulla, the football hall of fame. The Catholic court process was no more manageable; the defenders were a mix of hawkets. Their man-to-man defense and the Kansas five-man style game against a dozen of checkers can be at least one hour.
Notre Dame Battles K. 1. Defense
While the Kansas five-men defense
formed, Notre Dame came fit to stop
the Kansas offense in the game
uncertainly until the zombified Kansas men
saw it fit to advance down the court to
play in its play. It was at such critical
moment that Coach Knox worked the leather down the floor rapidly for well needed basketets. This
was a great victory over the Indiana team was made up of men with good basket eyes, and the crowd present was well satisfied
the neatness of their unnering shots.
The game scores of the Notre Dame victories were 32-21 and 29-17. The games were replete with weird shots, but the team was great for Paramount, however, was the Jayhawkers' vain struggle to cope with the defense methods taught them by Coach Jimmy Lauren. The game, Coach AllenInsert Ramsey, a much needed center who has been absent from the games so far because he is too active in much in staying the team despite his sometimes erratic passing due to his prolonged absence from practice and training. On the western trip, having rejoined it after a short visit at his home in Darien, with the news that he had been hospitalized, he was a Christmas present from his father.
Thirteen Players Make Trip
Advance information from California indicates that the Kansas team will meet a heavy and lanky outfit. The men walking the trip are: Cox, Guinn, Guinn, Husser, McCormick, Dodd, Dodd, Husser, Whitfield, Marney and Ramsey.
The men have been devoting much time to their studies on the western trip, according to reports, as they are traveling the days of regular school work.
Frosh Basketball Squad to Practice in Sections
The freshman basketball squad will practice in two sections this week until next Wednesday when the varsity squad returns, one section in the at 3:50 and the other at 6:00, at John Barn, freshman coach, today.
In this way Bunn plans to use the floor while the varisity is away in order to make a thorough check-up on the material. The personnel of the warehouse will be cut from the wood to around thirty members by next Wednesday.
According to the plans, there will be no regular practices on Friday or Saturday until after the examinations.
---
Send The Daily Kansan home.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Influencer-ICCief
Narasin Lakhil
Mavinia Chahadhee
Marvie Chahadhee
Sumeer Editor
Hammurat Mishree
Computer Editor
Caryan Editor
Cauchy Editor
Taylor Edgher Edither
Mahesh Editor
Susanta Margaret Editor
Kaushik Debnath
Succane Margaret Editor
Karuna Gillenee
Plate Tale Editor
Kareem Gibaee
Sumeer Editor
Midred Kirkidge Warner Fillin
Stanley Parchard Lever Plumby
Imanel Randy Betty Posthure
Ralph Patr Philpe-Kleibner
Don Rhodes
Business Staff
**Advertising Manager**
- Presides Pembroke
- Works with Advertising Strips.
- For MF
**Advertising Strips**
- All advertisements should be displayed before each event.
- Ads must be in bold and large font on between 1, 2, and 4 columns and 2 b copy only.
Business Office  K, U, 62
News Room  K, U, 25
Night Connection  701K4
Published in the afternoon, five weeks a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Alabama in the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail mutter Septembr
ber 17, 1920, at the post office at Lawrence
Kannas, under the act of March 5, 1870.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2. 1925
THE SKILTON OPERA
Professors and students of the University of Kansas have accomplished divers things of importance and usefulness in the world, but for the first time one of them has written an opera. Professor Charles Sanford Skilton head of the organ department of the School of Fine Arts, recently announced the completion of his opera "Kalopin." the score of which will be published by Carl Fisher.
The theme of "Galápagos" is a combination of an Indian love story and a great calamity, the New Madrid earthquake which formed Real Foot Locks in the northwest corner of Tennessee. The music, however, is not exclusively Indian. The libretto was written by Mrs. Virginia Armistead Nelson, poet, and newspaperwoman.
A COUNTRY HOME NEEDED
Professor Skilton has been working on the opera for the past five years besides meeting a heavy schedule of music classes and publishing an oratorio "The Guardian Angel," given last spring by the Lawrence Choral Union. He has numerous other compositions to his credit and is recognized as an authority on Indian music. Charles Stanford Skilton has honored the University greatly.
Recent application in Washington has been centered around the needs city of a country White House for the president. The many demands excreted of the chief executive couple that some relaxation be afforded him President Coolidge surges a country White House as a temporary relief
The plan presented by the president is a country home within easy driving distance of Washington, preferably among the hills around the city. When the chief executive desired a change of atmosphere he might leave the White House for a few days and go to the country retreat. Outside of the annual summer outing the only other means of escape he has is the naval mary Jane flower. He always down the Potomac and while affording some relief grows tiresome.
People rarely consider the tasks and heavy responsibilities which confront the president of the United States. And along with his public duties the president and his family are ever the center of public grass. Although the White House is the home of the president during his term of office it is in reality a public home. The president and his family are usually very human individuals who desire privacy a few days now and then, to indulge in their fancies without being trailed by movie cameras and publicity men. A retreat of comfortable but not too pretentious proportions would serve the purpose quite adequately and the people of the United States might thoughtfully consider granting the chief executive a place where he could have a charge of atmosphere at least.
THE HOME STRETCH
The return to the campus today of the student body is the final reminder that third base has been passed and that the semester's activity is on the home stretch. The flu epidemic which interrupted the usual schedule before Christmas vacation seems to have subsided sufficiently to allow the majority of the students to come back for the few weeks which remain. *
Considerables work remains to be done this semester and only twenty-four days, including Saturdays and rays, are left. The usual number of students who have not read the long list of works required or who have put off the sera reports, are bewailing their plight. From now until finals are over, the well known cramming process will be utilized to the utmost and only the truly optimistic would willingly predict the group who will achieve home base in the proper style.
MOR HORRORS
Another mob has accomplished a murderous deed which could be equalled only by the atroctions of the Middle Ages. Lynchings have been altogether too common in the South and the slow death of a nugro convict allyer on a funeral pier is much worse than the usual type of mob violence.
Where the officials of the prison and the officers of the law were, during the seven hours in which the prisoner was tortured and the mob gathering, news reports do not indicate. That the man deserved severe punishment for his crimes is granted, but that his punishment should be met out by a mob temporarily insane, is not. The claver has been caught, and confessed his crimes, and was being taken to proper authorities. The mob as usual had no rightful place in enforcing law and order.
Newspaper headline: 'Colt Upholts in 1929.' Nothing new there. The whole always acted rather childly toward us in 1929.
Every man has his price, but thank goodness, it's not always expressed in billions and cents.
Unny, the printer's devil, says he has resolved to make no more New Year's resolutions.
There are ways and means, and then *here are some other ways.*
Applauding a movie setto is safe because he can't come back and give an encore.
—Yntsa County (Mo.) Times.
Gamberlier kills wills fortune to show girl. *Haillandine.* On the sound theory, unobediently, that a show girl will have fortune is a cliché of her's fortunes — Portland Oregon.
The office borrower has a girl one
He blindfoldes himself and asks
whatever anybody has寄到的 to test.
—Detroit News
Today's Best Editorial
THE NATION'S HOME
There are many reasons why America is greatest among nations, but the chief is that it is the greatest home nation living under the stars. A house not necessarily is a home—it never in full reality can become a home until one already and truthfully may say, "This is my
One may be content, paraphy happy, in a raised chudo, but only a real home can satisfy the heart, stabilize civilization and transmit stability to the environment of a value greater than may be traced of more material substance.
The home building instinct of the people simply has been assisted "insured and satisfied" by the construction of buildings and loan associations. These organizations in the United States have the power to provide people to secure homes for themselves All of which is an old story. But the present mightiness of this business is insuring the now concluding year the loan associations made the greatest gain over the previous year. And that is something which speaks clamorily for the drift, purpose and basis instinct of the people, and members of the building organizations.
When the aggregate resources of these companies are considered attention becomes autonoid, for three years the firm invested in figures of $815,000,000, with $7,400,000,000 invested in mortgages on homes. It is estimated that during the year 1928, through this agency, 700,000 homes were bought.
Founded upon the heart desires of humanity, so generally well offered and conducted as to be in immune from the cold, the need for climate-friendly organizations that great organizations have become intensively vital and reliable factors in the development of present day high civilization, which, through this agency and influence, help to foster a climate of love and inspiring growth for centuries to come. Cincinnati Enquirer.
"Flaming Youth of Insect World Like Bright Lights and a Hot Time
(Seleccion Servicio)
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 2.—The "daring youth" of the insect world, evolutionally speaking, are an缸 for the bright light*, a hot time, and fast living generally as are their human prototypes. That is to any, the more "modern" insects, the species most recently evolved, have a higher metabolic rate, faster physiological processes, move more rapidly, and prefer bright sunlight and the warmer parts of the earth.
This is the thesis advanced by Dr. Charlene H. Kennedy of Ohio State University, writing in a recent issue of the scientific journal *Ecology*. he has made a special study of the dragonflies, but has examined also the family trees and present modes of living of a large number of other groups.
As Others See It
H P H A T E F
H. R. H. AT K. U.
A diverting phonemoniker hannes in the eastern sky for all who wish to be a phonemoniker. Richness is nothing more nor less than a university English professor who travels widely and presents an insightful newspaper paragraph, still more remarkable, the professor is nine.
Everyone who reads the Starbucks column in the Kansas City Star is familiar with the vivid parapergraphs. Nearly everyone frequents Helen Joy, Norbert Hoover, however, think it is H. R. H, is some traveling man who wear a checked shirt and chuckets pretty wellrestrained under the clit, But H. R. H, is a Helen Joy Hoover of the University of Kansas English department, and many's the long hour of curry she has caused the ink slave, H. R. H, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde don't spread their whole time being Dr. Jekyll and have off playing the sinister Mr. Hyde. In other ways, way in, to be a star of the Starbucks column doesn't H. R. H, reform, cease for all time to be a master of the torture chamber, stalks out hollow into a serge as a naive parapergrapher, and forms all of men and some women?
One of the expats in healthful living advances vacations in winter instead of in summer. Now let us hear from the expert who will demonstrate that have the expats should have its vacation period — Boston Transpilot
—Arkansas City Traveler
More than a young couple has been reduced the family highest to two items, the cost of running the car becomes the first, and other expenses — Boston Transcript
Exasperated customer (after lengthy walk): "Please me, but is this Ye Old Times Tea Shoppe? or Yes Any Old Times Tea Shoppe? London Orbison."
A man says he objects to the newietures because the talking keeps him awake—Cincinnati Enquirer.
- of insects, and in general he finds that all they fall into life with his theory. "Sudden" or recently evolved life is called a worm. "They like the tapiroles as a place to live, they prefer, often, oommy places rather than dim woods or shelters, they need mud and water, they need mud live in a cooler zone they thrive host in the hot summer, they thrive host in the cold winter, some hosts of this group include such active and relatively intelligent orders as the snail and bake, the higher dwarfs and the displaying batteries.
--to be a short; life and a merry one.
Doctor Remedy's story upstart
was the last great grasshopper. For while a few of the grasshopper oxers are modern and "fast," the ones here are almost whiter none of the nuts are "slow" and root of them belong very deciduous.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
The snatter of the old-fashioned insect, which have sometimes been enclosed "nursery fossils", are just the number of numbers in the cooler parts of the earth, fly in the cooler parts of the day or fly in the shiny woodscares on mountains. These insects are active in the cooler seasons. These fascinating include amphibians, and molluscs, strippe beetles, and the gnathoglosses, grindhoppers, mealy and fly orders.
There is satisfaction in knowing you have the best. That satisfaction is a quality of the Ollendow watch.
Pander's
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
TAVANNES
WATCHES
Famous the world over!
and cold here.
Another point developed by Doctor Kennedy has to do with the length of life of the groups compared. The longer a group's lifespan, the more years it a ruler, or sometimes several years to come to maturity, will be able to give an intermediate number of relatives and crosstraction, which takes three years to come to maturity, and the longest of the families is an elicitor. The "fast" moderns, on other hand, mature and reproduce much more rapidly, a couple of weeks before the higher tides. These are some of the higher tides. They arise.
Gustafson
The Colleague Jeweler
GREETINGS!
A New Year started by eating at the New Cafeteria will benefit your health and wealth and attest your wisdom.
The New Cafeteria "Union Building"
---
The Hawk's Nest
--of Suits Obercoats & Topcoats
The Hawk's Nest Correspondence:
Hugh, dear;
You know, the personal interest that you took in my sad case so inspired me to new hopes, that I followed your advice explicitly. Now, I can't think you enough, or the resemblance they were beyond by food at expression.
As you suggested, I handed him the see in large chunks. and did fall for it? Oh, Hugh! In fact, he fell so flatly, that after due consideration, he had to ask the other men are better men on the Hill, so why not for我 me? You see, Hugh, I mean by that showing that you are hard to get, you become their ambition, you get them into trouble, that I might even go out with you sometime when I'm not too rushed.
Henrietta.
Your ardent admir Henrietta.
I will not even say "dear," because you have how convincing these pet owners are. You know, since you seem to have obtained such great help through my advice, I have almost been tempted to take it over to the best friend of the backroom. At your suggestion and encouragement, I may even do so. Now, as to that statement that you made about me, I feel very high flattered. If you would be so kind to go out with me some time, I can assure you that we would get along well, teach out and have them worked over and maybe I would even stop chewing tobacco. One can never tell what am I doing.
Your attentive listener.
Hugh Bently
Send The Daily Kansas home.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII Wednesday, January 2, 1929 No. 24
MEETING OF THE COLLEGE FACULTY.
There will be a meeting of the College faculty tomorrow at 4:30 p. m.
in central Administration auditorium. E. H. LINDLEY.
KAPPA PHI:
GLADYS BAKER, Publicity Chairman.
Kappa Phi will have a upper meeting at the Methodist church at 5
Thursday evening. Attendance is required.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
UNIVERSITY BAND:
The University band will rehearse tonight as usual at 7:30 p.m.
Mc CANNESDEN, Director.
S. D. PARKER, President.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
There will be a regular meeting of the Christian Science Society Thursday evening at 7:30 in Rose P. Myers hall.
HENN AIR GROUP
The Men's Glee Club will rehearse tonight at 7:30 in Marvin hall.
EICGENE CHRISTIAN, Director.
The Mantle of Snow--of Suits Obercoats & Topcoats
Your Alna Mater has put on will afford some unusual opportunities for picture taking.
Get out your Kodak—load it with Agfa films and snap some snow scenes.
Bring the films to us. We'll do the rest.
That photo should not be left around to. Let us frame it. We know how.
An enlargement from your favorite Kodak film. We make 'em any size—well priced.
D'Ambra Photo Service
(Opposite Court House)
Phone
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Announce, Beginning Today----a Clearance
SALE
The First in Three Years!
Frankly speaking, folks, the "shirt sleeve weather we have had all fall combined with a slewing up of business in general, has forced this sale upon us. We have too much clothing left on hand so we must clear our stocks before spring merchandise starts coming in. With that purpose in view we have reduced the price on every Suit and Obercoat in stock (except a few spring suits that have already arrived and tuxedos.) 305 Suits and 150 Obercoats and Topcoats, regularly priced up to $65, have been arranged in four price groups. Come in tomorrow!
$27.50
$37.50
$32.50
$42.50
High School Youths' Suits and Obercoats, up to $38, now
$19.50 $22.50 $27.50
Economy Second Floor Suits and Obercoats, now
$22.50
7
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
--for
Announcements
Announcements
The next rehearsal of the K. U.
Symphony Orchestra, will be a very
important one. It will be held on a
Thursday, Jan. 3, at 7:30 p.m. It
is very important that all members be
K. O. Kourstein, director.
The University Men's Glees Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in Marvin hall. All members are urged to be present. Eugene Christy, director.
--for
Around Mt. Oread
The Lawrence fire department opened a new station at 1839 Massachusetts street, Dec. 17. There are three men on a shift and a pumper and a chemical truck are kept for day and night duty.
Harold Ingham, director of the University extension division, was installed as president of the Lawrence University luncheon. George C. Shad, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, is one of the new members of the board of the Lawrence University members of the board are R. B. Davenport and Phil Brown, and other officers are E. Carter, vice-president; H. L. Chambers, district trustee.
Lawrence Walker and Mont Clair Spear are the only students being graduated from the Law School this year. Spear registered for the State Bar examination, and Topeka from Jan. 21 to 23, Eligibility to register requires graduation from a school of law. Registrations must be received by the court, D. A. Valentine, Topeka.
If you skip the advertisements you miss half the news.
Read the Advertisements each night in the Kansan
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING - ENGRANING
Binding. Rubber Stamps.
Office Supplies. Stationery
716 Mass. Road
736 Mass. St.
The Kappa Pii Club will have a supper meeting Thursday, Jan. 3, from 5 to 7 p.m., at the Methodist church. Reports of the National Association of Immunologists, Inc., will be given by members of the club who attended the council, Mrs. Halliburton, student secretary of Topkenra branch of Womens Foreign Missionary Society, and the patrol officer. The supper will be given on the club.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary weekly meeting at the Department of Geological fraternity will hold its seminar K. A. Linden, 1208 went to Wentz K. A., Tuesday, Jan. a J. M. Jewett will open on the campus "Weston Shales."
Marice Talley, who dedicated the new music hall at Bethany College recently, donated her services toward the cause of the new hall, attracted a large audience. The receipts for the revenue were $6,000.
SUITING YOU that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
Welcome Back Students
Call 1300
Gas and Oil
Tires
Batteries
Washing
Greasing
Storage
We adjust brakes correctly
Firestone Tires
Doctor G. L. Knight, assistant professor of geology and R. J. Winner, c'20, returned Monday night from the department to meet the weekend end doing some research.
We Invite Comparison Quality - Finish Comfort Prices No Higher
CARTER
SERVICE
10th & Massachusetts
Louell's
n w. 9TH
Prof. A. M. Wilde of the department of Latin and Greek is seriously ill with the flu. He has been compounded by a Vermont avenue since last Thursday.
Just West of Innes' Phone 932
Omaha Hat Shop
717 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to their address.
Phone 255
SUITS TOPCOATS OVER COATS
AT SHARPLY REDUCED PRICES
No visitor to Normandy ever considered his tour complete until he had made the pilgrimage to Mont St. Michel and the Inn of the Famous Omelet—Chez Madame Poukard, Incomparable, In Fameuse Omelette.
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
CHESTERFIELD
MILD enough for anybody...and yet..THEY SATISFY
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
and the blend can't
be copied!"
The Madame is since gone, but not until just before she died did she reveal the secret of her famous omellets. No doubt hundreds have tried—and struggled in vain—to use the precious information, but as a writer has put
The making of a great cigarette, too, is a secret to be guarded. The artistry lies in how the tobacco are blended—and from our own private formula comes the rich fruity flavor that you get in your Chesterfield.
it, the Ine with Madame is "like Tara's hall without the harp!"
Suffice it to say that our blend can't be copied—nor for mildness with flavor can you duplicate the rare Chesterfield goodness.
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Riding Horses
To Rent
Phone 1329
Work called for and delivered
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
Oread Riding Academy
$1.00 per hr.
$1.50 Sundays
Phone 90
West 7th
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Remember
THE FINAL READY-TO-WEAR
CLEARANCE SALE
Is Now On
EVERYTHING GROUPED--BUYING EASY SAVINGS GREAT
COATS
$9.88 - $14.35 - $18.00
$34.00 - $38.00 - $48.00
$63.85 - $73.85
DRESSES
$4.88 - $8.88 - $12.88
$17.88 - $22.88 - $28.00
$38.00
Weaver
M. W. H.
He united the country with nails
B
IN FRANKLIN made the horseshoe tail a symbol of the importance of little things. "The kingdom
a horseshoe nail', goes one of his wise sayings. So when he became Postmaster General, he knew full well the need for proper horseshoeing as one step in punctual mail schedules.
The care given to details can still make or break a great plan. In the
telephone industry, for example, the development of compact paper insulation helped to make possible the small diameter cable and therefore the vast underground plant necessary to serve large cities.
A multiplexity of details, from the testing of long fibre cotton to the "voice with the smile", offer a continual challenge to the Bell System men who unite the nation with telephones.
BELL SYSTEM
A nation-wide system of 19,000,000 inter-connecting telebones
MILITARY AID CENTER OF AMERICA
"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2. 1929
1
"Simba" to Be Shown Here
Martin Johnson's Famed Picture Appears Next Week
"Slimba," the motion picture showing African game in its native hawaii, taken by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson during various trips to Africa, to be shown at the Varsity theater next week, Jan. 7, to 9 a representative of the Museum of Natural History, sponsor of the film, announced today.
The past four years Mr. and Mrs Johnson have spent in British East Africa hunting wild game with a moving picture camera. They were caught by the police in civilization. The nearest white settlement was Nairobi, 450 miles away.
Natives who attended the couple carried the supplies and ammunition, but were not allowed by the government to carry their husband ground away at the museum picture camera. Mrs. Johnson hold the gun prepared to shoot in case the animal subject should spring for her if it was having its picture taken.
Oceanscally it did spring. "I only killed three lions and four elephants while we were muking Simba," Mrs Johnson said. Mr. Johnson gives his wife a call to the expedition, "I don't want to boast, and he, but when I selected my 16-year-old bride a comparatively few years ago, I proved to be a good picker. Now I have a partner who is more affectionate and pretty as she is plucky."
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are under a life contract to the Museum of Natural History to film all wild life post-harvest animals, and here will go to that organization. Its archives in New York City the films, 200,000 feet, portraying human animals in their scaled in vacuum can for future generations to study this same life.
Students who cut classes on days of school or following holidays at Ohio State will receive a penalty of three hours and 5.4 points added to the requirements for graduation.
VARSITY
Tonight Richard Barthlems in SCARLET SEAS
K, U. Men on All Star Team Cooper, Olsen, and Schwarzenwore the Kansas contribution to the Big Six all-star team that hulled the handpicked, Southwest Conferencers, docketed, New year's grape in Dallas on New year's day.
Early in the game he injure to McMullen, the big guard from Nebraska, caused his removal from the game. Olsen wan, the choice of Cope Bear to take his place in the line. Cooper's goal was a late advancement to the spectators at the game and a cause of much worry to the Southwest athletes.
Starting Tomorrow
"S-sh! — My Husband"
Strange djeas in Honeymoon Flats — young lovers — Sheiks and Shebias — A riot!
GEORGE LEWIS and DOROTHY GULLIVER In that Gale of Laughter
HONEYMOON FLATS
Great Cost Ickutte Brantt Washburn— Just Winton — Kathlyn Williams and others
See this frollisome comedy before you desire whether marriage is or is not a Lubbang Matter! Brilliant—gay sophisticated—with heart thrills!
K. U. Wrestling Team to Meet Oklahoma Mat Men on Jan. 12
Several Members Remained to Practice After Classes Were Dismissed
With the Oklahoma match set for Jan. 12, a week from Saturday, the wrestling team is scheduled for intensive practice sessions for the next week and will be held during the Christmas vacation, but with only ten days in which to work, Coach Leon Baumann is going back to school to teach his team in shape to meet the Sooners.
QUALITY --- SERVICE
QUALITY = SERVICE
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Makeup & Strobel
Successors
735 Mass.
Phone 1881
FRIDAY Sally of the Scandals
And How You Will Enjoy It!
HONEYMOON FLATS
STARTING MONDAY
SIMBA
Maurice's first sound picture
Shows 3-7-9 Mar. 10-40 Eye. 10-50
The man is thinking.
during the vocation
Miller Britton, Elise Welch, Christian Cox, Anderson, Carter, Hattison and others enrolled in school was dismissed for practice twice daily. The same group returned Monday to set in four extra hours of practice. Britton and Carter met several times.
Reports have it that the Oklahoma University team is particularly strong in the lower three weights. Each Raiman doesn't make any pre-season runs, so he makes of the need to stay the Kansas men have a good chance of winning.
1 cent
SALE
Starts Tomorrow— Friday & Saturday
Get your supply of toilet articles, drugs and stationery.
Watch our windows for bargains
Try our soda and lunch con service.
Ralph Roby
Draggist
Phone 50 929 Mass.
I'll say we deliver
— and how!
BOWERSOCK
STARTS TOMORROW
GIRLS! GIRLS! MEET THE BOY FRIEND
AMERICA'S
BOY FRIEND
in his
ROMANTIC REVEL
a
Paramount Picture
CHARLES
(BUDDY)
ROGERS
"Someone
to Love"
with MARY BRIAN
WILLIAM AUSTIN
100
FIVE MILLION feminine hearts
throb everytime he smiles! The greatest male personality in moving
pictures pursued by fifty fluttering
femmes. He shows how he 'picks
'em!" Charles (Buddy) Rogers.
Fires h! Likeable! Applaingly
youthful! A comedy-medorama of
love. Delightfully, Entertainingly
clean!
CHARLES
(BUDDY)
ROGERS
"Someone
to Love"
with MARY BRIAN
WILLIAM AUSTIN
JAMES KIRKWOOD
CHARLES (BUDDY)
ROGERS
"Someone to Love"
with MARY BRIAN
WILLIAM AUSTIN
JAMES KIRKWOOD
Shows at 3 - 7 - 9
Mat. 10-40: Eve. 10-50
COMEDY
NEWS
FABLES
CHARLES (BUDDY) ROGERS
ALSO ON THE STAGE
Wiley & Capps Banjo Band
using in the coming season. Besides Captain Butler, who coelels in the 1930s and 1940s 150-ard heckstroke event, the lettermen are: R. B. Burger, Willem III; Neil Chicken, George Lyan Hummel, George威廉 Vanilla, Valley Junction.
Cycleone Tank Prospects Bright
Amer, Iowa, J. June. 2-Flere letter-
tapes of college students Wilmunsburg, together with nearly 20 varsity aspirants are churning the waters of State Pool in daily work-
forces. The program bright for Iowa State College Swim
A red hot university organization composed mostly of Nebraska U. students — Offering something new.
After all your vacation and rest it's time to come
see us again—We're really glad to have you back.
Stock up on drugs for the New Year
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
max The Cleaner
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
Phone 498
When New Years and the Time for Term Papers Coincide
A resolution to type your reports is fitting. The profs admire the neatness and legibility of typewritten papers, and—more important still—thet saves you from the fatigue caused by pen-pushing.
Use a Typewriter
New Spring Hats on Display—
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass.
Suits
Copyright 1938
Harroldson & Marr
Suits
Top Coats
Overcoats
Trench Coats
Now
of
OUR CLEARANCE SALE
Suits - Top Coats - Overcoats - Trench Coats --Starts Tomorrow Morning Prices are low, Quality the Best
300
Winter Suits
Selling at
25% Discount
Hart Schaffner Marx
and Kischbaum
200
Winter Suits
Selling at
33 1-3% discount
Hart Schaffner Marx
and Kinechbaum
Trench Coats
Tan Whip Cord, belt around, selling at
25% Discount
"Better Buy Early
Top Coats
Hart Schaffner & Marx tailored in fine woolers and knits—selling at
25 % Discount
Overcoats
Overcoats
Hart Schaffner & Marx finest coats—in
styles for Men & Young Men
selling at—
25 % Discount
Your chance to buy Clothing at a Real Discount. Styles for Men and Young Men.
Every Fall and Winter garment on sale (except Tu xedos
Glad to show you—
Special
$1
Neckties
70c. 3 for $2
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Special
$1.50
Neckties
$1.15, 3 for $1.
7
-
Weather
Unsettled Thursday;
probably snow;
rising temperature tonight
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Phone 2703 K13 between 7 and 8 if you fail to get your Kan-ji will be missed. Will you will will
Vol. XXVI
Trio of Airplanes Assault Sustained Aviation Record
No. 74
Army Plane Expects to Fl for Weeks, Taking Fuel Enroute; Woman Seeks Mark
Three attempts to set new endurance records for airplanes, one by a woman pilot, were in progress in the United States today.
(United Press)
Blain M. T. Parkhurst, Kansas City in 1970 planned to refuel, with a projector which hurled gas onto the plane panl pulls from the ground in four-gallon tanks.
From a snow covered field near
Barting, the cold moss-covered the
Barting, N. D., S. with its two pilots hoping to
remain abide longer than any aviator
The United States Army's giant Fokker, Question Mark, is circling back with between Los Angeles and San Diego and San Antonio for the motors and tool for the crew of five men at regular intervals from the airplanes equipped to make the transfer.
A woman entered the competition at Los Angeles this morning when, after a year of ginormous toil, the team took off but it was unsatisfied a fast record for women. Miss Trout's monopiles, called the Miss Trap, was fueled for 15 hours of flying.
Alumnus Tells of the World' Most Famous Yell
Praise for Rock Chalk
The Question Mark is expected to be in the air possibility for seven until the air quality goes give out. The flight is made in a test of both men and machine
Charles W. Baldridge, a "KM" man here in the early 1980s, and now with the Santa Fe railroad in Chicago, recently wrote to Dr. E. C. Allen, director of athletics, exaggerating his digit: "Rock Chalk-dajhaykow K. U.' live for."
Mr. Grabiguis believes that calling the player 'the most famous' in America is not true, and he termed the most famous in the world. He gives his reason for this.
Just prior to this election a publication of Harvard University was received here which contained a story about famous college yell, and "Rock" with a bobblehead. The article named the K. U., as being the best in the world.
When he was in school the editor on the University Courrier, now the Daily Kansas, started an agitation for the abandonment of the already famous vault. The student objected that the question was put to the students by popular vote.
When the vote was taken, it was found that the students desired to keep the yell and so the question was raised. It was revealed a century early that the recent outbreak.
FOUR PAGES
Mr. Bailbridge believes that the delivery of the yell should be varied as the occasion demands, but that the words should never be changed.
Lecture by Will Durant to Be Given February
Will Durant, philosopher and writer, will speak here Friday, Feb. 15, on the subject, "I was a student," but talk, and it is expressed in such simple language that even college students can understand it," said Doctor Durant. He was to speak late Thursday, Dec. 13, at the University of Chicago for the closing of school.
The next lecture will be Feb. 1, by Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews, explore and archaeologist of note.
As it was impossible to reach Doctor Durant to prevent his coming he spent the day he was scheduled to see the plane. He met Dean and Mrs. John R. Dyer.
Doctor Durant sent a copy of his new book, *The History of Philosophy*, published New Years day, is the author of "The Story of Philosophy" and is another other of a philosophical nature.
Work on New Snow Hall Stopped by Bad Weather
Work on the new Snow hall was brought to a stair still for the last week because of the bad weather.
The building is approximately one-third finished, and the bad weather may throw the contractors behind in their work, the foreman said to them.
that the work will be resumed when the work permits, and it is though that the workmen will be able to make up for the time that is lost.
Hoover Busy With Duties Incident to Inauguration
Aboard the U. S. Battleship Utah
Squadron 73, the ship was approximately
12,600 miles from Hampton Rocks today with Howe-
ment on a round of duties incident
in the Persian Gulf.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1929
On the present schedule, the battleship should anchor between a and B, where it will be hit. However will go to their home in Washington to begin preparations for the invasion.
Hoover has been resting as much as possible as the ash said happening. He will be briefed on official concerning the future will be forthcoming until the Utah reaches its goal.
New York Repertory Company to Present Two Plays January 9
Nud McCobb's Daughter" and "The Doctor's Dilemma" Will Be Given
Number of Lynchings Decreased Last Year
Lawrence is receiving its share of worth-while drama this season have seen. A former player for the Pulitzer price-winner of 1927, "In Abraham's Beacon," which is just now completing a 7 weeks run in Chicago. According to critics, a credit rating of B- would not be "Hamlet" by the Kansas Player was presented here. Now others another treat in the Theatre Guild Repository Company with two of the hits of the season.
The Theatre Guild Repository Company, direct from the Theatre Guild of New York, is to present two productions, "The Doctor's Dilemma," by Bernard Shaw, and "Ned McCabish's Daughter," by Katherine Jenkins. Inkari theater, January 12. There will be a matinee and a night performance.
Lynchings, according to data compiled by the Turkeşek Institute in its department of records and research, reported in 1928 that 1928 over a period of the last five years. There were nine persons lynched in 1928. This is seven less than in 1927, eight less than in 1925, and seven less than in 1924. Six of the persons lynched were taken from the hands of prisoners. The numbers of the officers of the law outside of Istanbul.
Bernard Shaw, the internationally known Shavian wint, needs no introduction to hinter-gers, and his comedies have been sensitized by the repertory company, has received much favorable criticism. His "Pleasure," two of Shaw's best known comedies, have already been presented on the campus by the Kunan Players.
There were 24 instances in which officers of the law prevented lynchings. Three of these were in northern Wisconsin, the remaining 21 in southern states.
Sydney Howard, author of "Ned McCoble's Daughter," is no stranger to followers of the drama. His play, which knew by name the 'Wanted,' was the second winner. The pollter prize the year it was produced. Now "Ned, McCoble's Daughter" is being held to the New York premiere of "The They Know What They Wanted."
The states in which lynchings occurred and the number in each state are as follows: Louisiana, 2; Mississippi, 3; Florida, 4; Ohio, 2. Of the nine person lynchied were Negroes and one white (Mexican). The offences charged were: number 1; rape, 2; wounding number 3; robbery, 2; killing officers of the law, 3.
Although the games was attended by a record crowd, according to news reports, the smallest in four years. The largest amount, ever received by the Mets, was 208. Games played in Lawrence, whose Missouri's unit reached the peak of Missouri's attendance.
K. U. Receipts From Game Total $21,673.92
Student Born in England Files Citizenship Papers
Eyrtys has been attending K, U, for four years and has been in the United States since 2014. He receive his final papers making him a citizen of this country two years from now.
Phillips Henry H. Fyres, born 29, who was born in Farnham, England, has filed with the clerk of district court here his intentions to become an
THEN CAME THE DAWN
KANSAS
JANUARY
2
Pi Rappa Alpha Leads in Intramural Sports With 446 Point Total
Alpha Kappa Lambda Is Second While Phi Kappa Psi Is in Third Place
THEN CAME THE DAWN
All entries in basketball will close at noon, Saturday, Jan. 5.
Pt Kappa Alpha fraternity, last year's winner of the highest trophy award earned for the highest number of riders in the race again this year, according to a report issued from the intruder of the Alma Kappa Athletics Academy. Alma Kappa Lambda is second with 438-12 points, and Pt Kappa Pet is third with 437-15 points.
The swimming meet, delayed because of the flu epidemic will be held at 4:30 Friday, Jan. 4, and at 4:36 Monday, Jan. 7.
Possibility of adopting a four-year standard for courses in pharmacy probably by the fall of 2012, is suggested by Mr. Mullen, Havenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy at the University of Kansas and Dr. Hammond, dean of the School of Pharmacy in his report to the Board of Regents.
Entries for indoor balloon close
Wednesday, Jan. 9. Play will start
about Friday, Jan. 11. Initials of each
man being entered should be filed on
entry blanks. The following list is
a compilation of all registered points
Suggests Full Schedule for School of Pharmacy
Pi Kappa Alpha, 464; Alpha Kappa
Lambda, 338; 1-2; Pi Kappa Pai, 351;
1-2; Beta Theta, Pi 327; Pi Delta
Theta, Pi 327; Pi Delta Tau,
Delta Tau Delta, 298; Pi Kappa
Sigma, 298; Pi Delta Cbi, 268
4-7; Theta Tau, 254; Pi Cbi, 261;
Sigma Phi, 261; Omaega, 144; Pi
Omaega, 144; Pi Alpha Delta, 171;
Ci Delta Sigma, 161; Alpha Kappa
Pai, 151; Composition 147; Delta
Pai, 144; Delta Sigma Pai, 121;
Pi Kappa Alpha, 151; Sigma Alpha
Mu, 105; Triangle Club,
100; Pi Upsilon, 99; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, 80; Alpha Kappa Sigma,
25; Kapo Keta Kappa, 14, Alpha
Cphi
The question of Saturday classes to make up for time lost on account of the influenza season will be discussed at the meeting of the University of Arizona, and schedules will be discussed at the meeting of the University of Arizona. Nothing definite about these matters will be known until they are settled at this meet.
Dean Havenwill reports increased enrollment in the School and successful operation of the three-year program started in 1926. Courses are being strengthened and broadened. By sectioning of classes and increasing the number of assistants, the emergencies of the lack of room has been met for the present.
--and Detroit
--and Detroit
Around Mt. Oread
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Thursday, Jan. 5, at 4:30 p.m. in m. in the front floor of the Administration building.
Wesley Foundation will hold open house at the Methodical Church, Friday evening, Jan. 4. New Year's celebrations are held for all University students are invited.
Dr. Frank Strong, professor of law, was re-elected to the position of president of the state tuberculosis association, at a meeting of the state board of the State Tuberculosis Topika, Dec. 28, a position on which he has held for the past ten years.
Ebel Children, c.750, represented the Rocky Mountain district at the Y. W. C. A. convention last week in Chicago. She left Frederick, Oka, and day for Chicago, and following the conversion returned to Lawrence.
Ted Shultz, general secretary for the Y, M. C, A., is attending a staff conference in Oberlin, Ohio, this week. The staff munks out the prose of the new book by the conference at Eustes Fark, Colo. He will return within a week.
Wayne Morrill, bookkeeper at the business office of the University, has been appointed in the accounting department at Washington, D.C., Raymond Wills.
Heroen Rela, A.B. 24, and Glenn R Squires, both of Kansas City, Mo. were married at Myers hall, Saturday Dec. 22, with Dean S. B. Braden of the Kansas School of Religion near the University. Miss Rela was a promin ent member of Kappa Beta. They will be at home in Kansas City, Mo.
Hellen Gillis, A. B. "25," Lawrence and Roy Garvey, A. B. "25," Minneapolis, Minn. were married Monday, January 10, 2014. Mr. Garvey has been employed in the registrar's office since her graduation, and Mr. Garvey is connected with the department of psychology at the University of Minnesota. Mr. Garvey and their home in Minneapolis, Minn.
John H. Mobler, c'11, Formosau, and Miss Irina Sutlare, Warburg蒙沃, Ma were married in Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 22. Mobler returned to the Hill to resume his studies, while Mr. Sutlare took a job as State Teachers College, will resume her position in the high school at Oft-Teen, Kan.
Delwyn V. Dietrich, 631, died Wednesday, Dec. 16, in the Fodermann drug store, 1100 Grand avenue, Kansas City, Mo. It was first thought his death was due to a heart attack. Glenn C. Carbaugh, coroner, that the death was due to strong poison. He had been deposed ove a love affair, according to his family, who lived in 2528 Charleston street, Kansas City, Mo.
Research Fapers Read by Faculty Members at Scientific Conventions
professors Attend Meeting in New York, Chicago.
Faculty members representing the University of Kansas read research papers at scientific conventions in Chicago, Chicago, and Detroit during vacation.
The meeting of the American Association for Advancement of Science was held in New York City. Professor P. R. Lawson and Raymond Schoenwerd were read by Professor W. H. Schowee of the geology department,
Doctor Florence Sherron of the bureau of child research attended sessions of the American Eugenics Society in Chicago.
At a meeting of the American Sociology Society which was also held in Chicago Doctor F. W. Blackmer of the University of Illinois on "Social Assimilation of the American Indian." Prof. Sebo Eldridge of the department of sociology attended the meeting.
F. Prof. F, H. Guild of the department of political science attended the meeting of the American Political Association at Chicago and presented a paper.
Prof. Jose Omaa of the Spanish department read a paper at the American Association of Teachers of Spanish which met at Detroit.
Miss Patricia Hatsfield Married to James Smith
The marriage of Patricia Hatfield c'29, to James Cunningham Smith c'28, was solenized at 4:30 Christmas day, at Mayfield Villa, the country home of Mrs. Franklin Perry Thompson, attended the bride, and Mr. Ted Evans, of Springfield, Mo., was best man.
The groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs O. Smith, of Welchn, was a member of the school. He and Phi Beta Kappa. He is now enrolled in the school of medicine at
Mr. Smith will receive her degree in Bacteriology this semester, and will work with the hospital and Doctor Brinker in Boston. She was a member of Kappa Kappa
After Feb. 15, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home at 10 Autumn street, Boston.
Department of Design Will Display Paintings
An exhibit of the decorative paintings of Mrs. Margaret Watkinson will soon be put on display by the north west Administration building, according to Miss Majorie Whitney, assistant instructor in design. The picture features a group of floral groups with a few pictures in still life. Mrs. Boehner is uniquely suited for her decoration of the country. She uses opaque paint.
The display will be put up some time this week but it is uncertain as to what the exact date will be for the opening.
Burning of Fraternity House Causes Small Loss; to Rebuild Soon
Sigma Phi Epsilon Had $20,000
Insurance on Structure
Destroyed Dec. 21
The new Sigma Epsilon noise which was almost totally destroyed by fire Friday night, Dec. 21 is still under construction. The construction Company, original contractors, it is expected that the $20,000 insurance will never cover the cost of reconstruction because the foundation some of the walls were not damaged.
The origin of the fire has not been determined but it is believed that it was caused by rowers as a light was seen in the house about 11:30 p. m. by S. J. Hunter 145 West Campus Road. The house was just being plastered and kept throughout the day but he extinguished at night according to workmen.
Members of the fraternity had planned to move to their new location at the beginning of the second year, and a fortune it is not likely that the house will be completed until sometime in March. The total building cost was $265,000.
Miss Husband Stresses Need for Dormitories
Recommendation that steps be taken La provide dormitory facilities for a greater part of the women state and provide a central report of the biennial report of Miss Agnes Hearman, dean of women at the University of Kansas. Success of Carver students in grades 12 and ground and meeting place for a group of 137 women students, as well as its financial success, indicate the need for improvements in the type, Miss Hearman says.
Cerbin Hall each year has a long tradition of gift giving. The gift of mitts, B. Walmart, for self-supporting women students, has been filled completely both years it has been gone.
Miss Husband's report commends especially the emplacement of a woman in a nursing staff, and points out the service Dr. Rachel Starks is able to perform in her role as a student, a female men students, and in conducting hygiene classes, in addition to the more
The Mothers' Day banquet of May 12, 1928, proved so successful that the plan will be continued. Miss Husband reports.
Students May Reserve Basketball Coupons Now
All students who have not turned in their basketball coupons at the athletic office are urged to do so as soon as possible. The department wishes the basketball tickets on Jan. 12, the first home game being Jan. 12.
Because of the saddness with which the holidays began many students have not yet turned in their coupons. Students will receive the books by turning the tickets in immediately, once they will be reserved as received.
Instead of the first Thursday of the month, the University of Chicago will host Wednesday, June 10. They will have an guest the senior and graduate women of the university.
KFKU
--son School of Fine Arts.
7305-225 P.M.
The Snowman
The Lamp
The Flooded Snow
Sigurd Lae
Now Sleeps the Crimson Petunia
6:30-6:45 P, M. Prof. E. M. Hopkins department of English, "What Shall We Say?"
6:45-7:05 P. M. Special organ selections by Prof, Laurel E. Ander
Charles Sager, baritone
7:25-7:30 P. M. Campus news bulletin.
K. U. Basketball Team Arrives in California Today
After Losing Opening Tilts Kansas Squad Plays Three-Game Set in West
A sound of twelve University of Kansas basketball stalwarts are and are coming to Court F. C. Alam is represented with the Six court ability. Mid-West is meeting West in the first of a series of games beginning tomorrow night at Berkeley.
Stopovers for court sessions and considerable skull practice have been made on the long eastward trek. One of them was the Aziza, Monday by the group. A trip to the Grand Canyon in the afternoon was followed by practicet at night in the Northern Arizona State University's type of play formed the nucleus of several hours discussion instructions on how to courttest defense tactics which are a mixture of man-to-man and zone guarding. The men were given rubarbows and a few other equipment in an excellent physical condition.
K. L. Iones First Four Games
Followers of the Crismon and Blue
cannot overcome the first four attempts
to the team even if they would have
it so.
Washburn College in Topperkade their new field house during the holidays with a one-point victory over the Kansas cagars. Missouri came next and won victor if Kansas City played a game played in Convention hall. The Washburn score was 25-24 and the Missouri game, 38-31.
Then came the Notre Dame bomb from the Hoosier state. The Indiana team, backed by the Knicks, but of course, their basketball teams, not to be compared to the grid formations turned out by Kunker Rocketeers in the 1980s and the football hall of fame. The Catholic court prowess was commendable; the Knicks were astonishing as jihawkers. Their man-to-man defense and the Kansas fire-man style was an interesting as games of checkoff.
Notre Dame Ballet K. U. Defense
While the Kansas cane-female defense formed, Notre Dame came up to stop it. The team's superior courtory until the zoological Kansas men snit in to advance down the court to the critical moments that they would then work the leather down the floor rapidly for well needed baskets. This was not over. The Indiana team was made up of men with good basket eyes, and the crowd peasant was well satisfied with the hastiness of their unrising sheets.
The game scores of the Notre Dame victories were 22-21 and 29-17. The games were repaired with wired shots, but the game score was Paramount, however, was the Jayhawkers' vain struggle to cope with the defense methods taught them by Coach Hankins. The game, Coach Allen inserted Ramsey, a much needed center who has been absent from the games so far because he is not much in staying the team despite his sometimes erratic passing due to his prolonged absence from practice and training on the western trip, having replained it after a short visit at his home in El Dorado, with the news that he had been hospitalized. The Christmas present from his father.
Thirteen Players Make Trip
Advance information from California
indicates that the Kansas team
will be playing in Oklahoma.
The men making the trip are:
Cox, Plumley, McGuire, Hauser, McCorke,
Krause, Eden, Echipen, Wickfield, Middell.
The men have been devoting much time to their studies on the western trip, according to reports, as they are traveling five days of regular school work.
Frosh Basketball Squad to Practice in Sections
The freshman basketball squad will practice in two sections this week until next Wednesday when the varsity squid return, one section in the afternoon at 3:50 and the other during John Bonn, freshman coach, training.
In this way Bunn plans to use the floor while the varisity is away in order to make a thorough check-up on the material. The personnel of the squirt will probably be cut from the pool by a few party members by next Wednesday.
According to the plans, there will be no regular practices on Friday or Saturday until after the examinations.
Send The Daily Kansan home
---
PAGE TWO
REO. UNIVE
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2. 1029
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawwrere, Kansas
College to Chef
Maurice Lalonde
Master's Chancellor
Muriel Chanacke
Norton Music
Napier University
Neil Guzman
Osprey Kallus
Novocarese Maker
Peter Meyers
Guerrero Kallus
Gerardy Kallus
Taylor Knight
Taylor Kullen
Taylor Kullen
Maurice Lalonde
Master's Editor
Katherine DeCharnet
Alice
Katherine Take Kellner
Kayla Werner
Krystal Warner
Business Staff
Don Rhoo
Mirred Bickford David Membehs
Warren Pilkin
Stanley Fitzhardt
Larry Plume
Janet Hardy
Patty Coutinho
Pintie Pinti
Philip
*Advertiser Manager*
Bernice Palakene
*Advertising Director*
Mary Murray
*Advertising Marr*
Mary Murray
*should be attested before each event, and should not be required to attend by that event in which copy is allowed; and in copy will be allowed.*
Business Office          K. U. 66
News Room              K. U. 23
Night Connection        2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin, at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mailmaster September
ber 17, 1893, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1870.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1929
Professors and students of the University of Kansas have accomplished divers things of importance and usefulness in the world, but for the first time one of them has written an opera. Professor Charles Sanford Skilton, head of the organ department of the School of Fine Arts, recently announced the completion of his opera "Kakapin," the score of which will be published by Carl Fisher.
THE SKILTON OPERA
The theme of "Kaloppi" is a combination of an Indian love story and a great calamity, the New Madrid earthquake which formed reef Foot Lake in the northwest corner of Tennessee. The music, however, is not exclusively Indian. The Liberozo was written by Mrs. Virginia Armint Nelson, poet and former newspaper woman.
Professor Skilton has been working on the opera for the past five years besides meeting a heavy schedule of music classes and publishing an oratorio "The Guardian Angel," given last spring by the Lawrence Choral Union. He has numerous other compositions to his credit and is recognized as an authority on Indian music, Charles Sarfond Skilton has honored the University greatly."
A COUNTRY HOME NEEDED
Recent agitation in Washington has been centered around the necessity of a country. White House for the president. The many demands exacted of the chief executive required that some relaxation be afforded him, President Coulidge suggests a country. White House as a temporary relief.
The plan presented by the president is a country home within easy driving distance of Washington, preferably among the hills around the city. When the chief executive desired a change of atmosphere he might leave the White House for a few days and go to the country retreat. Outside of the annual summer outing the only other means of escape he is the naval yacht Mayflower. It always goes down the Potomac and while affording some relief grows tiresome.
People rarely consider the tasks and heavy responsibilities which confront the president of the United States. And along with his public duties the president and his family are ever the center of public gaze. Although the White House is the home of the president during his term of office it is in reality a public home. The president and his family are usually very human individuals who desire privacy a few days now and then, to indulge in their fancies without being trailed by movie cameras and public men. A retreat of comfortable but not too pretentious proportions would serve the purpose quite adequately and the people of the United States might thoughtfully consider granting the chief executive a place where he could have a change of atmosphere at least.
THE HOME STRETCH
The return to the campus today of the student body is the final reminder that third base has been passed and that the semester's activity is on the home stretch. The flu epidemic which interrupted the usual schedule before Christmas vacation seems to have subsided sufficiently to allow the majority of the students to come back for the few weeks which remain.
Considerable work remains to be done this semester and only two-weeks, including Saturdays and Sundays, are left. The usual number of students who have not read the long list of works required or who have put off the term reports, are bewailing their plight. From new until finals are over, the well known encrawling process will be utilized to the utmost and the truly optimistic would willingly predict the group who will achieve home base in the proper style.
MOR HORRORS
Where the officials of the prison and the officers of the law were, during the seven hours in which the prisoner was tortured and the mob gathering, news reports do not indicate. That the man deserved severe punishment for his crimes is granted, but that his punishment should be moved out by a mob temporarily inmate, is not. The clayer had been caught, had confessed his crimes, and was being taken to proper authorities. The mob as usual had no rightful place in enforcing law and order.
Another mob has accomplished a murdeous deed which could be equalled only by the atrocities of the Middle Ages. Lynchings have been altogether too common in the South and the slow death of a negro convict player on a funeral pyre is much worse than the usual type of mob violence.
Every man has his price, but them,
goodness, it's not always expressed in
dollars and cents.
Newspaper headline: "Cold Tahona in 1929." Nothing new there. The authors always acted rather coldly to ward us in 1928.
Danney, the platter's devil, says he has resolved to make no more New Year's resolutions.
There are ways and means, and then there are some mean ways.
Gambling king willis fortunes to show girl. - Headline. On the sound theory, unobscenely, that a show girl will gamble. To which his brother's fortune - Portland Oregoniana -
Aplending a movie actor is careless because he can't come back and give his catcher. — Vatier County (Ma.) Times
The office hobbies has a new one: the blindfoldes himself and make whether anybody has cigarettes to test. —Detroit News
Today's Best Editorial
THE NATIONS HOMES
THE NATIONS BREAK
In many reasons why America is in many nations, but the chief is that it is hard to cowain housing under the stars. A house not necessarily is a bome—it never in full realty can be a home until one cremally and truthfully may say, "This is my horse."
The home building institute of this people vastly has been assisted, co-ordination and development of buildings and loan associations. These organizations in the United States have an important role to please to secure homes for themselves All of which is an old story. But the present magnificence of this business is changing the now concluding year the loan associations made the greatest gain over the last year. And that is something which speaks eloquently for the thrift, purpose and home benefit of the people members of the building organizations.
One may be content, perhaps happy, in a rented bed, but only a real home can satisfy the heart; social civilization and transmit enriched values of a value greater than may be true of more material substance.
When the aggregate resources of these companies are considered attention becomes astounded, for those companies in which a figure of $15,100,000, with $7,400,000,000 invested in mortgages on homes, it is estimated that during the year 1928, through this time, 600,000 houses were bought or built.
Founded upon the heart desires of humanity, so generally well offered and conducted as to be immune from the chaos that occurs in the great organization have become intensely vital and reliable factors in the development of present day high civilization, which, through this agency and influence, creates a more harmonious, persuasive and inspiring growth for contours to come—Cincinnati Enquirer.
"Flaming Youth" of Insect World Like Bright Lights and a Hot Tim
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 2. — "The 'swing youth' of the insect world evolutionally speaking, are just as fond of the bright blight a hot time, and fast living generally as are their human prototypes. That is to say, the more 'modern' insects, the species most recently evolve, have a higher metabolic rate, faster physiological processes, move more rapidly, and prefer bright sunlight and the warmer parts of the earth.
This is the thesis advanced by Dr. Clement H. Kennedy of Ohio State University, writing in a recent issue of the scientific journal *Ecology*. He has made a special study of the dragonflies, but has examined also the family trees and present modes of living of a large number of other groups.
(Release Symlen)
As Others See It
H. R. H. AT K. U.
A diverting phenomenon hung in the eastern sky for all who wish to lift their eyes and see it. The curiosity is nothing more nor less than a university English professor who does write clever and often mumbles paper portraits. Still, more remarkably, the professor is a woman.
Everyone who reads the Starfleet column in the Kansas City Star is familiar with the vivid paragraphs Nearly every Frequently by H. R. H. Nearly every Frequently by H. R. H. H. H. is some traveling man who wear a checkered shirt and chuckets pretty wattresses under the clit but. H. R. H. He is Helen Rooda found us,
Arkansas City Traveler
One of the experts in beautiful living novocentes vacations in winter instead of in summer. Now let us bear from the expert who will demonstrate the techniques we should have its vacation预约.
—Bonnie Transverse
More than one young couple has rescheduled the family budget to two items: the cost of running the car by bringing it and other expenses — Boston Transcend
Exemplared customer (after lengthy埋问): "Euxes roue, but I this Ys Olde Time Tea Shoppe" or "My Any Olde Time Tea Shoppe?"
London Opinion.
of insects, and in general he drikes that they all fall into line with his theory. "Mothers" or recentce involved in the release of larvae are often pressed against them. They like the tropical an as place to live, they prefer, open, sunny areas under water or shaded under under dark or screened areas; they most live in a cooler zone they thrive best in the hot summer months; they are also accocied to this group include each active and relatively intelligent orders as the ants and bees, the higher deserts and the daylighting batteries.
A man says he objects to the penni-
tures because the talking keeps
be awake—Cincinnati Enquirer.
--to be a short life and a marry one.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads
The tastes of the old-fashioned insects, which have sometimes been called 'surviving frogs', are just the same. The term comes from numbers in the cooler parts of the earth, fly in the cooler parts of the day or lash in the shade woods or grasslands. They are active in the cooler seasons. These insects form includes stoneflies, and ants, thrills, boochie, and the grasshopper, moth and fly orders.
There is satisfaction in knowing you have the best. That satisfaction is a quality of the Ollendorf watch.
Pandetá
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
Another point developed by Dennis counts to do with the length of the neck of a bird. It compares "slow" insects like hawks and only once a year as a rule, or sometimes quite several years to come to match that of birds in intermediate form. Between wings and coccoloba, which takes three years to come to maturity, and the heart of a snail, the corporator. The "fast" moderns, on its other hand, mature and reproduce within six months of the whale life cycle, working for the higher flies. These wings
TAVANNES
WATCHES
Famous the world over!
and cold here!
Gustafson
The College Jewelry
@
GREETINGS!
A New Year started by eating at the New Cateria will benefit your health and wealth and attest your wisdom.
The New Cafeteria "Union Building"
@
Doctor Keeney's study opens the old table of the ants and the grasshopper. For whilin' few of the grasshoppers feed on the ants, the bulk of the family is conservative whereas none of the ants are "how" deadly to the insect fast set.
The Hawk's Nest
The Hawk's Nest
The Hawk's Next Correspondence:
Hugh, dear:
You know, the personal interest that you took in my sad case so inspired me to new hopes, that I followed your advice explicitly. Now, I can't think you enough, or the result we beyond by fond expectation.
As you suggested, I handed him the knife and did he for it? Or up to me! Hugh! that after due consideration, I believe that I can do better. There is no need to be too hard not for me? You see. Humbel, I mean by showing that you are hard to understand.
Actually, I feel so grateful to you that I might even go out with you sometime when I'm not too rushed.
Your ardent admirer
Henrietta.
Henrietta.
I still not even say "dear," because you know how convincing these pet names turn out to be in a court room. You know, since you seem to have obtained such great help through my advice, I have almost been tempted to use the nouns as advice for the lawyers. At your suggestion first encouragement, I have even do so.
Now, as to that statement that you might go out with me some time, I feel most highly flattered. If you were not sure what time you were no more time, I can assure you that I would marry my red hair, take my teeth out and have them worked over, and maybe I would even stop chewing; what one may do at times. Can one?
Your attentive listener.
Hugh Bently
Send The Daily Kansan home.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI Wednesday, January 2, 1929 No. 74
******************************************************************************
There will be a meeting of the College faculty tomorrow at 4:50 p. m.
in central Administration auditorium.
E. H. LINDELY.
GLADYS BAKER, Publicity Chairman.
KAPPA PHI:
--of Suits Obercoats & Topcoats
Kappa Phi will have a supper meeting at the Methodist church at 5
Thursday evening. Attendance is required.
UNIVERSITY BAND:
The University hard will rehearse tonight as usual at 7:50 p.m.
J. C. CANEARS, Director,
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
S. D. PARKER, President.
There will be a regular evening of the Christian Science Society Thursday evening at 7:30 in Room B Myers hall.
The Men's Gice Club will rehearse tonight at 7:30 in Marvin ball.
EUGENE CHIRSTY, Director.
The Mantle of Snow--of Suits Obercoats & Topcoats
Get out your Kodak—load it with Agfa films and snap some snow scenes.
Your Alma Mater has put on will afford some unusual opportunities for picture taking.
Being the films to us. We'll do the rest.
That photo should not be left around to you. Let us frame it. We know how.
41
An enlargement from your favorite Kodak film. We make 'em any size—well priced.
D'Ambra Photo Service
(Opposite Court House)
Announce, Beginning Today----a Clearance
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
SALE
The First in Three Years!
Frankly speaking, folks, the " shirt sleeve weather we have had all fall combined with a slowing up of business in general, has forced this sale upon us. We have too much clothing left on hand so we must clear our stocks before spring merchandise starts coming in. With that purpose in view we have reduced the price on every Suit and Obercoat in stock (except a few spring suits that have already arrived and taxedoes.) 305 Suits and 150 Obercoats and Topcoats, regularly priced up to $65, have been arranged in four price groups. Come in tomorrow.
$27.50
$37.50
$32.50
$42.50
High School Youths' Suits and Obercoats, up to $38. now
$19.50 $22.50 $27.50
Economy Second Floor Suits and Obercoats. now $22.50
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1959
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
--is, the Inno without Madame is "like Tara's hall without the harp!"
Announcements
The next rehearsal of the K. U.
Symphony Orchestra will be a very
important one. It will be held as
thursday, Jan. 3, at 3:30 p.m. It
is very important that all members be
present. K. O. Kreutzer director,
The University Men's Glee Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in Marvin hall. All members are urged to be present.
Eugene Christy, director.
Around Mt. Oread
2.
The 1 Lawrence fire department opened a new station at B30 Masson chausets street, Dec. 17. There are three men on a helmet and a pamper and a chemical truck are kept for day and night duty.
Lawrence Walker and Mont Clair Spear are the only students being graduated from the Law School this year. They will be given the State Bar examination to be given at Topka from Jan. 21 to 23. Eligibility to register requires graduation from a law school. The must be filed with the dek. court, D. A. Valentine, Topka.
Harold Ingham, director of the University extension division, was installed as president of the Lawrence University luncheon. George C. Shand, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, is one of the new members of the board. Some members of the board are R. B. Davenport and Phil Bowen, and other officers are Lee Carter, vice-president; and R. L. Chambers, district trustee.
--is, the Inno without Madame is "like Tara's hall without the harp!"
If you skip the advertisements you miss half the news.
Read the Advertisements each night in the Kansan
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING - ENGRAVING
Binding. Rubber Stamps.
Office Supplies. Stationery
1236 Mass. St.
The Kappa Pi Club will have a supper meeting Thursday, Jan. 3, from 5 to 7 p. m., at the Methodist church, Reports of the National Tennis Association, the Tennis Association, tns, will be given by members of the club who attended the council, Mollie Haskell, stunt secretary of Towson branch of Womens Foreign Missionary Society, and the patrons Kappa Pi will be guests of the club.
Sigurio Ganna, Epsilon, honorary weekly meeting at the home of Dodgegonial traternity will hold its seminar K. S. Klander, 138th West Teeth Hospital, New York; J. M. Jewett will speak on the subject "Weston Shales."
Marion Talley, who dedicated the new music hall at Bentham College recently, donating her services toward the cause of the new hall, attracted a large audience. The receipts for the recital were $8,000.
SUITING YOU
that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
Welcome Back Students
Call 1300
Gas and Oil
Tires
Batteries
Washing
Greasing
Storage
We adjust brakes correctly
We adjust brakes correctly Firestone Tires
Doctor G. L, Knight, assistant professor of geology and J, W. Einman, *20*, returned Monday night from a visit to the University to do some geological work.
CARTER SERVICE 10th & Massachusetts
We Invite Comparison Quality - Finish Comfort Prices No Higher
Lourells W.91TH
SHOE SHOP
Prof. A. M. Wilcox of the department of Latin and Greek is serious) ill with the flu. He has been com- menced for a few months. Yamerton avenue since last Thursday.
Omaha Hat Shop
717½ Mass. St.
Just West of Innes' Phone 932
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Phone 255
SUITS TOPCOATS OVER COATS
AT
SHARPLY
REDUCED
PRICES
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
No visitor to Normandy ever considered his tour complete until he had made the pilgrimage to Mont St. Michel and the Inn of the Famous Omelet—Chez Madame Poulard, l'Incomparable, la Fameuse Omelette.
MILD enough for anybody...and yet..THEY SATISFY
LIGGETT & MVERS TOBACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
and the blend can't
be copied!"
The Madame is since gone, but not until just before she died did she reveal the secret of her famous omelets. No doubt hundreds have tried—and struggled in vain—to use the precious information, but as a writer has put
The making of a great cigarette, too, is a secret to be guarded. The aristocrat lies in *blow* the tobacco are blended—and from our own hands it smells that fruity flavor that you get in your Chesterfield.
Suffice it to say that our blend can't be copied—nor for mildness with flavor can you duplicate the rare Chesterfield goodness.
Riding Horses To Rent
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Phone 1329
Work called for and delivered
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
Orcad Riding Academy
$1.00 per hr.
$1.50 Sunday
Phone 90
West 7th
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Remember
THE FINAL READY-TO-WEAR
CLEARANCE SALE
Is Now On
EVERYTHING GROUPED BUYING EASY SAVINGS GREAT
COATS
$9.88 - $14.35 - $18.00
$34.00 - $38.00 - $48.00
$63.85 - $73.85
DRESSES
$4.88 - $8.88 - $12.88
$17.88 - $22.88 - $28.00
$38.00
Weavery
French wine seller
He united the country with nails
B EN
FRANKLIN made the horseshoe nail a symbol of the importance of little things. "The kingdom was made up of little things."
a horseshoe nail", goes one of his wise sayings. So when he became Postmaster General, he knew full well the need for proper horseshoeing as one step in punctual mail schedules.
The care given to details can still make or break a great plan. In
telephone industry, for example, the development of compact paper insulation helped to make possible the small diameter cable and therefore the vast underground plant necessary to serve large cities.
A multiplicity of details, from the testing of long fibre cotton to the "voice with the smile", offer a continual challenge to the Bell System men who unite the nation with telephones.
BELL SYSTEM
A nation-wide system of 12,000,000 inter-connecting telephones
MICHIGAN STATE MUSEUM OF ART & CULTURE
"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1929
"Simba" to Be Shown Here
Martin Johnson's Famed Picture Appears Next Week
"Simba," the motion picture showcasing African game in its native hutts taken by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Robertson during various trips to Africa, to be shown at the Varsity theater next week. Jan. 7 to 9, a representative Museum of Natural History, sponsor of the film announced today.
The past four years Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson have spent in British East
Africa hunting wild game with a
moving picture camera. They were
used to learn about civilization
The nearest white settlement was
Nairobi, 450 miles away.
Natives who attended the couple carried the supplies and ammunition, but were not allowed by the government. The husband ground away at the motions picture camera, Mrs. Johnson held the gun prepared to shoot in case the animal subject should spring for his attack, then it was having its picture taken.
Ocasionally it did spring. "I only killed three lions and four elephants while we were making *Simul*," Mrs Johnson said. Mr. Johnson gives his first kiss to the expedition. "I don't want to boast," he said, "but when I selected my 16-year-old bride a comparatively few years ago, I proved to be a good picture. Now I have a partner who is strong and pretty as she is plucky."
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are under a life contract to the Museum of Natural History to film all wild life postures there will go to that organization. In its archives in New York City the films, 2000 feet, portraying the wild animal life of African jungles are planned for the museum's operations to study this same life.
Students who cut classes on days in which the building at Ohio State University receives a penalty of three hours and 3.5 points added to the requirement for admission.
VARSITY
Tonight
Tonight Richard Bartblemess in SCARLET SEAS
Starting Tomorrow
"S-sh! — My Husband"
Strange doings in Honeymoon Flats — young lovers — Sheiks and Shebas — A riot!
GEORGE LEWIS and DOROTHY GULLIVER
In that Gale of Laughter
MOON FLATS
See this frolicsome comet before you when it passes.
HONEYMOON FLATS
SHAKER
And How You Will Enjoy It!
K. U. M. on All Star Team
Cooper, Olsen, and Shannon were the Kannas contributions to the Big Six. The team's handpicked Southwest Conference squared, 11-6, in the charity game in Dallas on New Year's day.
K. U. Men on All Star Team
Early in the game an injury to McMullen, the big guard from Nebraska, caused his removal from the game. Olsen was the choice of Coach Beary to take his place in the line. Cooper's team scored a goal in the amusement to the spectators at the game and a cause of much worry to the Southwest athletes.
Several Members Remained to Practice After Glasses Were Dismissed
FRIDAY
Sally of the Scandals
STARTING MONDAY
SIMBA
The Variety's first sound picture
Shows 3-7-9 Mat. 10:40 Eve. 10:50
K. U. Wrestling Team to Meet Oklahoma Mat Men on Jan. 12
luring the vacation.
With the Oklahoma match set for Jan. 12, a week from Saturday, the wrestling team is scheduled for intensive practice sessions for the upcoming Christmas vacation practiced during the Christmas vacation, but with only ten days in which to work, Coach Leon Raiman is going through his final training in team to meet the Sooners.
QUALITY — SERVICE
AMARKS
AMARK
The Sift Shop
ming in the coming season. Besides Captain Butler, who excels in the 100-yard and 160-yard dash, and dabbles in both golf and tennis, are: R. Burtner, Winnille, III; Neil Chelton; Lyman Hurrell; George William; Valley Junction.
JEWELRY
Makepeace & Strobel
Cycleon Tank Prospects Bright
Ames, Iowa, Jan. 2- Five letter
nursery hears from Butler
Williamsburg together with Butler
20 varus aspirin's are churning the waters of State Pool in daily work
with students at Butler bright for Iowa State College Swim
Makepeace & Strobel
Successors
735 Mass. Phone 1881
Robbins have it that the Oklahoma University team is particularly strong in the lower three weights. Conch Bauman hasn't made any predictions to the outcome of the most recent game, and men have a good chance of winning.
Miller, Bratton, Riebe, Welch, Captain Cox, Arderon, Carter, Hatter and Church stayed several days after a fight. The two women were sometimes twice daily. The same group returned Monday to get in four extra hours at the church. Bratton and Carter met several times.
1 c
Starts Tomorrow— Friday & Saturday
SALE
Get your supply of toilet articles, drugs and stationery.
bargains
Try our soda and lunch con service.
11 12 11
Ralph Roby
Druggist
Phone 50 929 Mass.
I'll say we deliver
— and how?
BOWERSOCK
AMERICA'S
STARTS TOMORROW
GIRLS! GIRLS! MEET THE BOY FRIEND
FIVE MILLION feminine hearts throb everytime he smiles! The greatest male personality in moving pictures pursued by fifty fluttering females. He shows how he 'picks 'em!' Charles (Buddy) Rogers. Fires h! Likeable! Appealingly youthful! A comedy-melodrama of love. Delightfully, Entertainingly clean!
a
Paramount Picture
in his
BOY FRIEND
ROMANTIC REVEL
PARKER
A red hot university organization composed mostly of
Nebraska U. students — Offering something new.
Wiley & Capps Banjo Band
CHARLES
(BUDDY)
ROGERS
"Someone to Love"
with MARY BRIAN
WILLIAM AUSTIN
JAMES KIRKWOOD
ALSO ON THE STAGE
CHARLES (BUDDY) ROGERS
Shows at 3 - 7 - 9.
Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
COMEDY
NEWS
FABLES
see us again—We're really glad to have you back.
After all your vacation and rest it's time to come
Stock up on drugs for the New Year
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Handy for Students Phone 678
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
When New Years and the Time for Term Papers Coincide
max The Cleaner
Phone 498
A resolution to type your reports is fitting. The profs admire the neatness and legibility of typewritten papers, and—more important still—thet saves you from the fatigue caused by pen-pushing.
Use a Typewriter
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass.
New Spring Hats on Display—
Suits
Top Coats
Trench Coats
Now
Copyright 1928
Mari Islander & Marx
on
Suits
Top Coats
Overcoats
Trench Coats
Now
on
Sale
Sale
OUR CLEARANCE SALE
of
Suits - Top Coats - Overcoats - Trench Coats --Starts Tomorrow Morning Prices are low, Quality the Best
300
Winter Suits
Selling at
25% Discount
Hart Schaffner Marx
and Kirschbaum
300
200
Winter Suits
Selling at
33 1-3% discount
Hart Schaffner Marx
and Kirschbaum
Trench Coats
Tan Whip Cord, belt around. selling at
25% Discount
"Better Buy Early
Top Coats
Hart Schaffner & Marx tailored in fine wool
and knit coat& selling-at
25 % Discount
Overcoats
Overcoats Hart Schaffner & Marx finest coats—in styles for Men & Young Men selling at
25% Discount
Your chance to buy Clothing at a Real Discount. Styles for Men and Young Men.
Every Fall and Winter garment on sale (except Tu xedos Glad to show you—
Glad to show you—
Special
$1
Neckties
70c, 3 for $2
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Special
$1.50
Nekties
1.15. 3 for $3
Weather
took and unsettled
too early and Friday;
probably
portions to night.
A hotel burned in 1866, and K. U. may get $21,000. See the story on this page.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Kansas Schools Were Entertained by County Clubs
Ise, Hargiss and Bunn Tall to Many Different Groups During Vacation
**Reports from the secretaries of the various county clubs indicate that practically every county was enter- ticipating in the three speakers from the University spent part of the vacation traveling around and talking before gatherings in the different counties. Prof. John Koehler, from the United Great Bend, Larned, and Garden City. William "Bill" Hargias, football coach, spoke at Wichita, Hutchison, Pratt and Kingman; while the football coach, game, gave a talk at Garnett.
The people who talked before these different groups during the vacation reported that they were without exposure, large and sparse academic interests.
Besides these speakers from the University itself, several of the counties put on their own entertainment program at West Wichita County Club had a window display and a radio program. Belleville had a party and a reunion. City showed K. U., alles to an enthilless audience. The shows were shown at Jetmore and Dighton.
A number of the county clubs report that they intend to carry on their boosting campaign during mid-semester and the Easter vacation.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, announced today that the date set for the turning over to the college for Jayhawkers will be sent to the various high schools of the region so that Jayhawker enrolments to be made to have been turned in before Christmas, but the early vacation caused a postponement. "So far, 'so far,'" he added. The college was turned in by different clubs for Jayhawkers, and as the alumni association agreed, more money is needed." The number of Jayhawkers that go to a county is absolutely dependent on the number of ports Ellsworth, so each club should try to get its money in as soon as possible for the quota for its county.
Theater Guild Here Jan. 9
Performances of Two Popuk Dramas to Be Given
The University and Lawrence are particularly fortunate in being able to offer the most comprehensive companies, since the metropolitan players are usually easier to make one-eight stands, Prof. Robert Caldwell said today of the department of dynamic art today.
"Only by a special arrangement with carefully chosen towns in Karachi and Islamabad, it is possible, involving as it does a one-night stand. Of course this company costs a lot of money but the good thing — good the outstanding theatre group in this country, as everyone else has — is that the prices are very low, probably the lowest price schedule on which the Guild has ever appeared on tour, according to sources."
"The Doctor's Dilemma" will be given at the afternoon performance and "Ned Cobb's Daughter" will be presented at night.
"The appearance of the New York Theater Guild Company at the university for two performances on Wednesday, Jan. 6, is an event of large interest and importance to the whole community." Professor Calderwood said.
"Realizing the meaning of the appearance of this company in Lawrence, and knowing quite well the lively appreciation of this community for good dreams, I personally feel free to predict and predict moon and evening of rare enjoyment. Without doubt," concluded Prof Calderwood.
Senate Leaders Settle Dispute on Precedence
Washington, Jan. 3, (UPI) — The fighting with the Coptic church which advocates for the Christmas holiday has come to a pause with the Sonite locked in a bitter bifurcated hater back to church. A former member of the movement pounced.
An agreement was negotiated by Senate leaders whereby the Kellogg and Reagan administrations formed the naval cruiser building task, thus settling the dispute of precedence between the two.
to Iceland to agree Chairman
Barah of the foreign relations committee will get the peace pact before the Senate at 2 p. m. He has announced he will keep it in this primary position until it is ratified.
Dramatic Club to Give Play January 7 and 8
Plav January 7 and 8
"The Whole Town's Talking", which is the Dramatic Club's first offering of its kind, takes place daily and Tuesday in the new Fresher theater. It was positioned in December 2015.
The cast of the play includes Elma Jennings, Earli Mullin, Helen Renzel, Joan Penaud and Linda McCarthy. George Calihan and Stanley Packard. Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the dramatic department, is directing the play, which entertains many humorous situations.
Enterprise tickets admit to the performance and should be brought on board by the attendee. Seats are to be reserved and may be obtained in the basement of Green
No. 75
Dr. Moore Summarizes Increasing Knowledge of Kansas Resources
Lack of Funds Prevents Stat Geological Survey From Filing Data
A summary of increasing knowledge about the natural resources of central and western Kansas was written by Professor Robert Geologist, and head of the department of geology at the University of Oklahoma. The assistance of Prof. K. K. Lande, assistant state geologist, has just come to a conclusion that sections in which geological surveys have been begun, and also the "wide open spaces" in which little or no vegetation exists.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1929
"Five years ago, no oil was known west of the prime meridian, but today oil is found in Summer, Siedgwick, McPherson, Riles, Reno, and Tulsa," said Steven Gausen, gas is found in Barber, Carter, Sevard, Stevens, and Rush counties."
The State geologist products disci-
covery of new oil producing territory
are being sold, and they are rea-
ly found will be greatly enlarged.
"These scattered wells are teaching
the drilling companies many
things previously unknown about the
practice of hydraulic fracturing,
lack of funds is preventing the state
geologist survey from obtaining or
jigs this data for future use by the
State Department," Moore. "Thus, knowledge costing the drilling companies thousands of dollars, and available to the state at no
Oil Territory May Enlarge
"But the present and potential oil and gas resources of western Kansas, great plains, and barren treasures in that region. We know that the greatest salt deposit in the country, if not in the world, extends into southwestern Missouri, where are known to be beneath the surface in Clark and Commando counties, and thinning eastward to Summer Lake, Keeso, Odborne, and Mitchell县.
Kansas Has Plentiful Treasures
"Kansas leads the country in the production of volcanic ash,—all mines west of the prime meridian. The large known deposits have been located in fawnd counties Others with small present production or known possibilities include Sherri Harper, Seward, Grant, Rawins, Comanche Smith, Ellsworth Graham and Isham, in polishing powder, and as an ingredient of concrete.
"Underground waters are of great importance for irrigation, and for domestic and municipal use in Mississippi, Alabama, and western Harrahee counties.
"What other buried treasures may be under the surface of this vast area could be discovered by careful investigation of the area. Two or three years of concentrated effort could complete the map. Nebraska, Oklahoma and Missouri have such complete maps, and their industrial development has been hastened," Doctor Moore, U.S. Army, said.
"In midwestern Kansas there are enormous limestone deposits which will be available for cement manufacture when that area develops industries."
School of Religion Issues Bulletin for Second Term
Bulletinists of the School of Religion with a schedule of courses to be offered the second semester have just released the course list at the offices of any of the schools of the University allowing credit for work in the School of Religion. The courses to be offered the second semester are those that the largest appear to students in the past
The enrollment of the School of Religion this semester is relatively low, given the history of the school, according to Dean S. B. Braden, who believes this is largely due the fact that six hours per week now be (Will not) for university credit.
New Year Varsity Is Next Saturday at Union Building
Persons Holding Receipts for Voluntary Pledge to Be Admitted
Free
The first vavity of the new year will be given at the Union Memorial building on Saturday, Jan. 5. There will be no night in order that students may attend the opening of the new dance hall and be by voluntary student contributions.
All persons holding a receipt for his voluntary pledge to the Kankan Memorial University will be admitted without charge at the door. Those who cannot present the receipt at the dooy will pay his regular admission prices for the day.
Students Urged To Attend
The student council is anxious that students take advantage of the variesis which are to be presented in the Memorial building. The central location of the university inconvenience caused by having to attend varities at F., A., U. hall down town.
Don Hatch, c39, variety manager,
promises that adequate facilities for the presentation parties have been arranged. A simplified checking system is planned for student convenience. The spring door built by student generosity will contour approximately large numbers of students.
The lounge on the first floor is also an accommodation which students have not had while using other ublighting for the school parties.
Party From 9 to 12
Music for the opening party is to be provided by Fred Agnew and his band. It is to be a regular three hour party lasting from 9 until 12.
The varsity manager complied with the suggestion of the University to close the parties during the flu epidemic, and then is nearly 100 percent recovered in presenting the variables, and class unities during the new year.
Attractive decoration are being planned in order that the new floor may be especially attractive for the opening party.
U. S. S. Utah Nears Home
Ioover Refuses to Make State ment on Politics
Abscard the U. S. S. Utah enroute
Hampton Roads, J. 3. President
Heaver remained silent on political questions as the ship came breast of the United States early to port.
He was forced northward about 600 miles off shore.
Although the battleship was approaching the winter zone after almost two months of South American war, it never collapsed and days before the sea was rolled slightly.
The Utah is to anchor at Hampton Roads Sunday morning. Mr. Moore has been a key figure from politics in the U.S. but he will be in the midst of it again next week. Although the President-elect has discharged his duties, the announcement, it is known he will begin a series of conferences at Washington immediately on his re-entry.
Ki Pha Kappa, chi house, 1 a.m.
Alpha Delta Pi, house, 12 p.m.
Kappa Sigma, house, 12 p.m.
Delta Chi, house, 1 a.m.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Women.
Saturday, Jan. 5
Varsity, Union Building, 12 p.m.
Authorized Party Friday, Jan. 4
Authorized Parties
AGNES HUSBAND,
Olin Tilmann, professor of philosophy, is leaving for Washington on Friday. He will be the investigator of the claims of the University against the government on the burning of the Embarger at the Army hospital by federal troops 1854.
Burning of Hotel in 1856 May Bring $21,000 to University: Templin to Go East to Investigate 70-Year-Old Claim
Around Mt. Oread
"The Emigrant Aid Society hotel stood on the site now occupied by the museum. In a plain. When it was burned by the troops, the museum assigned its in-vestigators to investigate 609 to the University. Up till this time nothing has been done toward building the museum."
--case is now before the United States Court of Claims. If the court renders a verdict favorable to the University, it will be subject to the appropriation bill in the regular way for the amount, according to Professor Templin.
Kansas' court quintet will most Oklahoma in the first basketball game of the Big Six conference here in the Auditorium, Jan. 12.
Professor Templin is going to investigate the claims and try to get the money for the University. The
Clinton Foeneey, c. 20, who was seriously injured during a gymnastics class before the Christmas holidays, was admitted to a hospital because of the length of time needed to recuperate. The last report of Mr. Foeneey said that he was improving very slowly.
Prof. J, M. Ognatt attended a two day conference of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish at Detroit, Michigan, Dec. 26 and 27. He gave an address there, El Conde Alamos, a review of the trainee curriculum in English, Grant About 100 to 200 teachers attended the conference, he said.
Dr. G, I. Harrington will continue with his weekly lectures on psychology next Thursday as usual, but being his first since the vacation.
Miss Agnes Brady, associate professor of Spanish on leave of absence, is spending the holidays in Lawrence. She will be at Columbia University this year.
The marriage of Katie Drummins of Oskaloosa to Maurice Rageon, e'90 of Wichita took place Christmas day at the home of the groom's father, the Revered Mr. Rageon. The young man will continue their school work here.
Mr. H, M. Lewis, associate instructor in philosophy and psychology at the University of Chicago, met in a meeting of the American Psychological association at New York City which attended the conference. As a Pro, Kaynond Hweler was unable to attend, Mr. Lewis road both his own and Pros' meetings on topics of psychological interest.
The wedding of Helen Louise Dangerfield of Topkena, to William Morgan Cos, of Lawrence, f. 327, took place on Saturday, June 29th at the bride's parents. The bride is a graduate of Wasburn College. The groom is now a member of the couple's family in the son, where they will be at home after a short wedding trip. Before going to Hutchinson, Cos was with the Camper publications in Topkena and Chi
The marriage of Miss. Maxine Gillis, K. U.27, of Conway Springs, to Frederick R. Allen, of Lawrence, R. A.28, who took place July 23, 1927, at a public ceremony on June 20, 1927 been announced. Mrs. Allen attended Washburn college before coming to K. U. She is a member of the Alpha Delta Pi society. Durant attended Washburn college and was admitted to the manager of the Irwin Book Shop in Wichita. The Allen is now assistant manager of the Montgomery Ward store in Columbus, Neb., where he and his bride will make their wedding to the manager of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
Richard C, Gafford, 2016, 1621 Edgillhill road, who overwent an operation for appendicitis during the vacation, is up and doing very well. He is expected to be back by Sunday in coming to one of his fraternity, "brother."
Marshall Havenhill, B. S.22, a representative of the General Electric Company, in Kansas City, visited the Engineering department at his computer's graduates in electrical and mechanical engineering with reference to choose a fee for the course. In many, four of the six graduates from electrical engineering have already placed themselves for positions, while the other two have made no definite decision.
"We are going to apply for the original amount of the claim," he said. "The amount is $10,000,000 and the interest, since it amounts to more than $200,000, it would be foolish to accept."
Prof. Harry R. DesSilva and Mr. S. Howard Bartley, both instructors in philosophy and psychology, spent the summer at University any with research work.
"I don't know how long I'll be gone
I intend to stay until I get the money
or until I'm sure we won't get it."
While he is in the East, Professor Templem may visit Philadelphia to address the K. U. Alumni Association there.
Doctor Canuteson Presents Report of Flu Epidemic
345 Cases Were Treated From December 3-12; Precautions Yet
Necessary
Fu cases which filled to overflowing the student hospital, and the hospital annex, and resulted in the early dismissal of University classes, were sent home for two weeks after the decision was made to close the University. Of the several hundred influenza cases of early December, only three or four were fatal, according to these dangerous, according to Doctor Ralph L. Camuston, director of the health service. One of some seriousness was a mastectomy case which was reported in the patient is now reported doing well. Doctor Camuston has been questioning students since the holidays as to whether there was any influenza in their home towns, and in each such town, a number of people were. One student who came down with the fu two days after reaching home, found members of his family
While the December epidemic was mild, Doctor Camptone warns that it could spread from influenza is past, and he argues that the following precautions be obeyed:
1. Sufficient sleep.
2 Plenty of fresh air.
3 Avoidance of crowded places.
4 Early attention to minor illnesses
5 Wash hands frequently.
6. Gargle every night.
He calls attention also to the student hospital dispensary hours, 9 to 12 and 2 to 4 on school days; 9 to 12 on Saturdays and 9-50 to 11 on Sun
145 Bd Cases Cared For
In a report just prepared, Doctor Camontello shows that the student hospital has cared for 465 bed cases for this semester school year in 1972 in the whole school year of 1972-73.
The unusually large number of disp
inary cases last December is shown
by comparison with corresponding
days of 1927:
Calls at Dispensary
1927 1928
Dec. 3 40 132
Dec. 4 20 128
Dec. 5 76 135
Dec. 6 58 129
Dec. 7 41 128
Dec. 8 72 101
Dec. 9 70 111
Dec. 10 38 129
Dec. 11 36 237
Dec. 12 70 1267
Dec. 12 164
*School closed at noon, at which time 95 had called.
Beds Provided for 22
The dispensary is equipped to care for 72 patients a day, but this allows only 10 minutes for each patient. For normal service, beds are provided in the operating room, and doubling beds in other rooms, 38 were cared for at times.
The situation last December as to actual influenza cases admitted or sent to the students' homes is also not known. Camtismo, showing that after Dec. 4, the hospital facilities were not adequate to care for actual influenza cases, and it was necessary to send them to other potential centers of further cases.
Following is the story of the progress of the flu as told in dispensary calls and hospital service:
Date        Calls    Adm.  Home  Colds
Dec. 4      11     11     0     26
Dec. 5      12     10     2     24
Dec. 6      15     7     8     36
Dec. 7      39     14     3     24
Dec. 6      40     12     28   30
Dec. 7      32     18     14   14
Dec. 9      21     11     10   21
Dec. 10    53     16     37   25
Dec. 11    69     12     57   45
Dec. 12    53     9     44   11
Raymond Clapper Heads Washington News Bureau
Raymond L. Clapper, ex. 17, has recently been appointed head of the Office of Research at D.C. Mr. Clapper has been with the United Press several years in Washington and published articles. He received his advancement to the new position, Jan.
Mr. Clapper was a special student in the University for three years, taking much of his work in the department of journalism.
Washington, Jan. 3—Without a record vote, the senate this afternoon voted to approve the package that took up the Kellogg anti-war treaty ending a long dispute over the pre-World War II atomic bomb.
Alumni Association Picks Nominating Committee.
The Alumni Association has announced the appointment of two committees who will nominate candidates for positions. A.J. Jeuctit to its annual spring election. One committee is composed of J. W. McCoy, 24, Lawrence; R. W. McCoy, LGB, 23, Lawrence; C. H. Rhodes, A. B. 94, Chicago. The other committee in EE. Fletcher, A. R. Atchison; ProF. E. F. Engel, Lawal, and Robert R. S. 24, Kansas City, Kansas.
The offices which are open to election are: president, one year; vice-president, one year; and two directors, for a five year period. Sheffield was held in the past year. The election is held through the mail.
Fine Arts Professor Finishes New Opera Dealing With Indians
in Tennessee
C. S. Skilton Portrays Legend About Reel Foot Lake In Tennesse
Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton, of the Fine Arts School, has completed his new opera, "Kalimbu," written by himself and directed by himself five years in which to produce the opera, and finished it upon exact schedule. It is, at course, not too difficult. He has received the Angel," who is Professor Skilton's next most recent major opus, was composed and given two important pieces that are as well as numerous lesser things.
In the score, "Kalippin" appears to be music of the kind associated with Professor Skilton in the past. It is not modern in the sense of being extremely dull and unmovable, although there is an exceptionally effective displacement of dissence.
The music is not exclusively Indian. The theme of the opera is a combination of an Indian love story and opera, with musical elements from the New Madrid earthquake which formed in the northwest corner of Tennessee, Reel Foot Lake. This enters important dramatic opportunities, and others for the acrostic verse.
The finale combines the five chief themes of the opera. The themes are all Professor Skilton's, and some of them come from previously completed works.
The Tennessee legend, around which the opera is made, was written by John Pierce, a noted poetess and former newspaper woman. She took the plot from radi地震 that created Real Food magazine, and wrote Lake. Reel Foot is, in the Chichahaw language, "Kalopim," which is also the name of the *Chickashaw* book.
K. C. Alumni Association Will Entertain Teams
Coaches and officials of the University will be guests of the Kansas City Alumnt Association of the University of Kansas. The banquet which will be given at Kansas City City Thursday night, Jan. 3. The guests and speakers will include Dr. Randy Sobel, associate professor James Sawmill, director of physical education; Coach Bill Hargill, John Bunn and Lynn Waddfer, assistant professor; and Dr. Daniel Kovacs, executive of the 1922 K. U. football team, Steve Hinsdahl, freshman coach; and W. Y., Morgan of Hudsonville, chair.
Of the football team that won the championship of Kansas City last year and attended last year's banquet five men are now attending the University. All five played on the freshman football team. The men are, L. E. Krause, E. M. Pritchett, W. L. Slimann, and J. O Wehban.
The guests of honor will be the Central High School city championship team, the first and second Kansas City all star teams and the players who have received honorable mention. A having cup, offered annually by the Athletics, Alamu for the first championship will be presented to the Central team
Y. M. C. A. Group Plans to Rearrange Schedule
In an effort to rearrange the schedule and plans concerning forums and similar methods of the Y.M.C.A. will meet next Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at 1850 Louisiana Avenue, the home of the School Board. Y. M. C. A., William A. Daughtery, c20, vice-president, will preside in place of Larry Holmes who is in Calderon.
Richard Thompson, e39, who is in charge of the Fireside Forums, is preparing a series of talks to be given at the University. The "unforgiveous vacation" will necessitate a number of changes in course and lecture formats of lectures." Thompson said.
Prof. A. M. Wilcox Succumbs After Illness of Week
Among the Oldest in Point of Service on Faculty; Came to Hill
in 1885
Prof. A, M. Wilcox, of the department of Latin and Greek, died shortly before noon today from pneumonia contracted from the flu.
Professor Wilcox was taken ill with the flu during vacation and developed pneumonia about a week ago. He was one of the oldest professors on the Hib being preceded only by Prof. Olin Tempelman, instructor in 1884.
Professor Wilex is survived by his widow and a brother, T. F. Wilex, who arrived from Baltimore, Md, this morning.
Here Over 10 Years
Alexander Martin Willeo was a member of the faculty of the University of the 10 years, having come to the department of
DR. A. M. WILSON
Greek from Worcester University, Middleton, Conn. He was made head of the department here, and contained the collection of his papers. He was appointed curator of the classical museum, and put on a half-time basis, Professor Wilkes was a native of Boston, Mass., in 1893 and 1894. His early education, in grades and high school, was completed in that city in 1895, finishing with an art course at the three of his high school class to receive $100 from George Peabody, founder of Peabody University, with which he worked with college work at that time, and he entered the hardware business with relatives. In 1870 he took up the study of music, and later taught
Studied in Europe
With health restored, he entered Yale, from which he received his A. W. and D. degrees. The following two years he taught in Weiksel University, and then opened a private art school in New York, France, and Italy, and in a year at the American School of Classical Art.
Returning to the United States in 1848, he became a follow at Johns Hephrem and a year later came to the University of Pennsylvania. In 1880 Professor Wilbur Marvin wife Miss Mina Elizabeth Marvin, daughter of Chancellor Marvin, the third chancellor of the university, sister of Dean Marvin, first dean of the School of Engineering at the Uni-
The wedding was at the old Marvin home at 1005 Vermont street, where the Wilcoxes have since resided.
Professor Wilson was a member of the Archaeology Institute of America, the Religious Education Association, and the Delta Kappa Epsilon, Beta Kappa Epsilon, Delti
Swarthout Is Secretary
Dean Attends Meeting of Music Teachers' Association
Dean Donald M. Swarthot, of the School of Fine Arts, was elected secretary of the Music Teacher's National Association for the fourth annual meeting at its fifth annual meeting held in Cleveland, Ohio, during the Christmas holidays. Other officers are: William Arms (labor), Boston, Musician; John B. Morris (mice president); and Waldo S. Pratt, Hartford, Conn., treasurer.
"A feature of the meetings was the premier presentation of 'America,' an epic bandy, by Ernest Bloch of Chicago. The show was produced in Cleveland by the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra," said Dean Swarthworth upon his return to New York in 1967. He was played at the same time by eight other orchestras throughout the count. This piece made up a part of the 38,000 prizes offered by the magazine, "Musical America." The music was selected out of a group of ninety-three pieces.
Dean Swarthout has already sent a request to the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra in New York to host Annual Music Festival which will be held at K. U., during the last week
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PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1925
University Daily Kansai
Obecial Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Editor in Chief
Awards Editor
Sport Editor
California Editor
Government Manager
Tucson Falls Editor
Telephone Editorial
Sunday Magazine Editor
Summer Magazine Editor
Publicity Editor
Exchange Editor
Marion Leah
Maryland Associate
William Daniels
Hermann Meyer
Rosemary Mahler
Curtis Kelly
Junes Weiss
Kathleen Forman
Clinton Forman
Alice Sutton
Milford Eldredt    Warren Pilikin
Markey Packard    Loren Pleming
Jacob Bandy    Betty Featherman
Nathan Pitt    Dhali
Don Rhoades
Business Staff
Advertising Manager...Derive Palette
An Advertising Manager...Derive Palette
Advertising Mer...Dir Murray
each event should be followed before 6:30
each evening between 10am and 2 o'clock in
a job by
Business Office         K, U, 66
News Room             K, U, 25
Night Connection       2301K
Published in the afternoon, five a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Florida, at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1819, at the post office at Lawrence Katsan, under the act of March 5, 1819.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1929
BASKETBALL
With a jinized squad composed largely of new material, Kansas has begun the present basketball season with unfortunate results, having lost the four open games. Dr. F. C. Allen, head coach, seems to be unable to keep a regular center in uniform. Kerkensbrenn was lost to the game through death last summer, and Ramsey injured his hand severely just before the opening game against Washburn. These misfortunes coupled with losses by inequality and graduation not only affected the team last season, but seem to be carrying over to the present.
Despite this unfavorable preclude it may safely be predicted that a reversal of form is bound to come in time for the opening of the Big Six Conference games. The reversal may even be made obvious in the University of California series being held on the west coast, tonight, tomorrow and Saturday.
It takes several contests to season a green team. With a number of such preliminary contents behind them, the Kansas team should be ready to retravel the triumphal way of former seasons, when Kansas ruled the Missouri Valley. Whoever wins the championship of the Big Six Conference will have to beat the Jayawaters to do it.
COOLIDGE POPULARITY WANES
The absence of Christina gifts, especially of rare edible tributes, at the White House this season demonstrates the whims of the general public. Heretofore, the White House doorstep was piled with delicacies, but this Christina the president had to buy many of the provisions for his Christmas dinner. Already, the Hoover family has begun receiving the unusual and rare presents which formerly went to the Coolidge.
Lasting popularity is a minus quantity where the public is concerned. Those in the limelight of the public gaze get a big "rush" until the advent of a bigger or never luminary. Then those once popular fade into oblivion as far as the public is concerned. Perhaps it is just as well that things are as they are, since lasting popularity would result in too many "swelled heads." It is only right, and just to shift occasionally the public eye from one object to another, because it would get rather tiresome to be pursued by curiosity lovers all the time.
GENE THE SENSITIVE
The sensitiveness recently developed by Gene Tunney is the result of the publicity which has engendered an ever-curious world about his affairs, private and professional for many months. His withdrawal from the ring naturally caused comment, and sport writers are entitled to their opinions. For the most part, however, he has been treated kindly, although he is occasionally referred to as the "gentleman pug", and was subjected to conjectures concerning his reception into society following his marriage to Miss Lauder. His attempts to avoid reporters prior to his wedding in Europe merely resulted in a little good-natured detective work on their part. He was not accorded the senational treatment frequently given pugilists but was placed more in the light of a fabious man.
Mr. Tumney's present sensitiveness somewhat childish and snacks of the "Aw, leave me alone!" attitude. He should face the fact that when a man becomes world's heavyweight champion of the boxing ring and then deserts the boxer to marry a famous heiress, he becomes a celebrity, and the public will be curious about celebrities. His aggressive silence was probably accorded three times the front page phrase that a simple statement of his future plans would have received.
"QUESTION MARK"
An army plane, fittingly named for the interrogation point, took the air in Los Angeles Tuesday morning in what may well be an encope-making experiment. The "Question Mark" is to remain in flight, providences wiling, until its three motors were out. The feat is to be accomplished by means of air refracting three daily. The first attempt was made successfully shortly after the plane took off yesterday. The task of refracting requires that two planes fly for a period of eight minutes within seventeen feet of each other, a nice test of piloting skill.
The five flees aboard, with visions of future world cruises in their heads are prepared to spend several comfortable weeks in the air travelling back and forth between Los Angeles and San Diego. There remaining aboft throughout today, however, will have established a new record for long time flying, the longest endurance flight made thus far having lost less than three days.
The text is an ambitious one and if it lifts up to the optimistic antipulations of those attempting it, is destined to write a unique chapter in the history of aeronautics. It is a test the whole world will watch with 'interest'.
We'll bet Big Bill Thompson of Elbenga blames this influenza epicen on King George.
STATE PROPERTY
The University Daily Kanan's despair assertive a few weeks ago that the "Bock Chilk", famous K. U. yell, is dying in the throats of a war on Iraq and much as an editorial comment as muddy Kansas roads or the controversy over what to do with old safety razors blades. The reason, of course, is that the "Bock Chilk" belongs to Kansas, K. U. is only its utitanian.
—Arkansas City Traveler
Today's Best Editorial
THE ART OF CUSSING
There is a variety of university pedagogy that vies with a curious species of moderner Ceygman in his focus upon itself. You will comprehend what is meant when we mention the eastern college professor, and of English, at that, who recently gave a lecture on the use of pluralsamentally on the wane. He felt, and said, that the need of the English speaking peoples is for better and more accurate teaching, would so naturally follow, his remarks were enshrined on the front pages of the public prints, which asked what he had in mind all the while.
Emphasis, observed our exponent of the higher education, is lost to the modern generation, and a lack of supply the lack. One dislikes to disagree with an authority, but nevertheless has one who can supply the minority of learning talks flaploodd. The truth is that of all the profane men we have known, few, few indeed are well-educated, in the seriousness, and many were weeklings of the first warrior. While there is diversion for the most important part of one who has recourse to profanity for expression, it is frequently evident that his misdirection conceals but does not reveal his word. The mother tongue fails him, and he resorts to this expedient, for reasons not obvious, than does the average school child.
Portland Oregonian
If it be emphasis that the profession seeks, let him consider the spiritual quality of men who abstain from exertion and work despite this abstention, reputations for force and warranted self-assurance. There is so often more of fifty percent than seventy in the house of their remarks that one is given to wonder if, after all, proximity may always prove helpful, but mind the types and sorts of men, we say in all truth that the most emphatic men we have ever known have been men of quiet manners.
Molten Rock Blisters Within Earth Made Continents by Great Pressure
No lackeckness nor careless line-type operator, nor inductive proofreader, was responsible. No, sir, Insider isn't going to duck. He did it himself, with his big, black editing pencil. And so Insider hereby apologizes for not checking the name of the K. U. (cofftail squad). Inside looked up Lymann's name in the directory, found the "D" on the end decided the directory was wrong, and changed it to a "U." only to discover that the directory was right in spite of appearances.
"Inside Stuff"
Plain Tales
New York, Jan. 3.—Immense bithers of molten rock, 29 to 100 miles below the surface of the earth, several hundred miles across and sometimes a million cubic miles in volume, taking several millions of years to form and burst, are the cause of continents forming on the face of the earth. The compression of the interior of the earth by gravity is the source of heat that melts the rock to form these great fluid masses. Professor Willis explained in announcing this new idea of continental origin and development. Concentrations of the heat generated by the immense pressures, at pHes amounting to over twenty million pounds per square inch, occur under the surface layers of the earth and create the great bithers of molten material.
Professor Hamilton, "I believe that I saw you last night at 11 p. m., when I was out walking. What were you doing out at that hour?"
After calling the roll the professor called on a student to recite and received no answer. After a minute the student was absent, that the student was absent.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Our Contemporaries
"Well, will the person who are swered for him please recite."
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University of Louisville News
The Midland.
Perhaps Sir John Ervine would find a solution for the American drama in the widespread popularity of the Little Theater movement. The little theater can surely do much to enlighten Americans with great dramas in the United States.
"All the world," a stage man and women merely played, "wrote Shakespeare who was not only the supreme playwright of all time, but also the writer."
We college men and women of today are able play theatrics and procreate in a year, a one semester each. Each week term is an act, and at the end of the semester we know whether our imbibations of both. The "A" and "F" student is the author of tragedies of academic life. We have already written two acts for approval, both while the "F" student is the author of tragedies of academic life. We have already written two acts for approval, both while the "F" student is the author of tragedies of academic life. In going over our manuscripts which our critics returned to us, we can see how our plays will usually come in the third act and the catastrophe of a tragedy in the last act. Our trope be averted? Can we change tragedies to comedies in the last act? Tragedy and perseverance will often
Critics are still trying to explain the popularity of "Abie's Irish Rose," a book written by greatness, they are at loss to explain how it ever got to the stage, but it had elements that would make it sell, and the fortunate manager snapped.
AMERICAN DRAMA
Sir John Ervine admits in an apologetic sort of way that America has produced great poets, among whom he can claim given Americans credit for reaching grande heights in producing great novelists. Sir John, however, lamented the lack of great talent in the English theatre there are no truly great dramatists in the United States and, though he concedes that Eugene O'Neill has merits, to account for this lack of good dramatic production in the
Sir John Ervine touched on the cause, perhaps surprisingly, in his recent press release. The American theatre truly great plays never reach the stage, and the dramatists who aspire to immortal greatness never send the vehicle of their fond hopes to the stage. So a real movie into New York must write for their public, consequently, the average play of today is of the commercial type that you see at the box office. The New York theater manager has certain limitations unconscionally effecting his author. The play must sell! It may have beautiful littering and characterization that must sell! It may be full of sure fire theater stuff, it may be full of hokum, but it will it sell the manager-composer in a release of the piece.
- **The cover of the blister consists of crystalline rock, and when heated crystals凭 their form in response crystallize into a solid.** Professor Willis said in explaining how the anisothetic break. **The lower part of the cover is heated and $5$ squeezed between the weaker layers.** The pressure produces a proximal marmor. The crystals grew sideways, horizontally, and in so doing exert pressure against the rigid portion of the earth's crust around it. The outer layer of the blister grows this pressure increases and the cover eventually presses out at the margins and breaks. The break will not be vertical, but挤出 outside what is in machine is called a sheet.
*Eruptions of mangas follow the break and rising beyond the blister build up the edificient surface. Partly crumbled, the diastatic blisters crack, crumble, and allowing molten rock to rise through it. There will result a depression or basin, equal in volume to the mangas that occur. The depth of the smaller depressions that are the deeper parts of ocean basins. Volcanic ridges, which often carry volcanic debris like lava, magma, or ash from the Caribbean, or the Hawaiian chain, surround them. Eruptions occur from time to time in their floors, and the beds of the basins are known to contain the basalt, a common kind of magmas.
"A very large number of eruptions, a great many asteroides, an enormous lapse of time must have been required to accomplish the American in this way." Professor Wilks said. "But the needs need not embarrass us and the complex structure of each of the continent's curved plates are still acquired by the theory?"
During this process the more siliceous minerals of granite, the gray minerals of granite, the first. Prof. Willis explained, forming the minerals of rock that constitute the earth.
In the earth dead $J_2$. Are the ocean oceans and continents flames and fire? Are the waves like wind? And is there another world that would be a depressed area, marginated in pairs by lands buried by hills composed in their foundations of older eruptive rocks?
There is the great sleep off Japan.
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and the chain of volcanoes dominated by Fajan. There is the deep off the Alkalitian islands with Katmati and many other volcanic. There is the deep offshore volcanics the volcanoes that rise in the Andes. There are many others in the Pacific and the East and West Indies. Only the Atlantic region appears now to be prepared for perhaps warm up to become more some millions of years hence."
1
As Others See It
A NEEDED REFORM
It is reporter at Washington than one of the first reforms to be pressed by the next Administration will be the long-planned reorganization of the Department of Commerce. Other Presidents have tried in vain to initiate this Republican policy, which has been frequently ignored because it has not had much impact that the time is now more propitious because of the interest in the subject that was aroused by the recent presidential campaign. Mr. Hoover's efforts are the activities of the Department of Commerce have shown what could be done in other departments, and he is known to be heartily in sympathy with the new department, as counted so many nostalgiae.
In his acceptance address, Mr. Hoover pointed out the costly results of divided responsibility with the abstraction of different departments and day fourteen different bureaues engaged in public works are located in nine different executive departments that are closely correlated with conservation of natural resources are administered by five departments. The Brown commission, some years ago, outlined a compromise for various functions in a manner to reduce expenditures and promote efficiency. Several States, notably New York and California, have attacked this problem with regard to their own governmental machinery. So Congress should impose a law that would eliminate the present confusion and duplication of activities and institute a more business-like system of administration in the State.
—Philadelphia Public Ledger
The "erime wave" is nausea, but a symptom. It indicates what is the matter with us. And it is just as natural and inevitable as the chills.
BEHIND THE CPIME WAVE
As a nation, we are afflicted with a breaking down of moral fiber. We no longer have clearly established
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BUILLETIN
Vol. XXVI
Thursday, March 1, 1929
No. 75
POLINISTAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
There will be a regular meeting of the Christian Science Society Thursday evening at 7:30 in Room B Myers hall.
S. D. PARKER, President
K, U. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA:
There will be an important rehearsal of the K, U. Symphony Orchestra at 7:30 this evening.
K. O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
ENGINEERING CONVOCATION:
There will be an engineering convention Friday morning, Jan. 4, at 10:30, in the auditorium of Marvis hall for the purpose of announcing the results of a recent fire safety inspection.
standards of right and wrong. We are content with the appearance of right.
Once committed to hypersisy, we were done. We were free to practice anything that was necessary in sciences if we could find a way to cannage it. Lt. lip services to
The cause of our affliction may seem obscure. Certainly the physicians do not agree in their diagnosis. But this much, at least, must be clear, even to the layman. Effect follows when a patient goes down with dogs get up with fleas.
An as a people we were sent to righteousness. We declared for purity difficult to attain and its appearance easily simulated, we learned to pretend. We excused ourselves on the day it is necessary to act a good example.
rightcousness covers the multitude of our sins.
We lost our national soul when we lost the courage to call a spade a spade. We sacrificed honor when we learned to bid ourselves
What of Florida? The nation bought ships and lived in frenzy until the game was over. Look at the stock market. Microsoft are risking big money to build a frenzed effort to get rich quick. If it isn't gambling, what is it?
Our Entire Stock of
Consider gambling, for example. As a people we trown upon it. It is the risk of money in a game that is the risking of money in a game of chance—the effort to get something in exchange.
The Oklahoma
A nation of pious hypocrites, mouthing sweet phrases about lay enforcement and shaking cocktails behind the pantry door!
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 3. 1929
"...
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Needs Are Summarized by E. H. Lindley
Chancellor's Report Show Greater Increase in Most of Upper Classes
Accomplishments of the past two years, recommendations for the coming bionium, and a discussion of the functions of a state University in a democracy, are contained in the biennial report of Chancellor E. H. Johnson to the State Board of Nursers and board of rectors, and published by the state printer.
Attendance at the University, the Chancellor points out, continues to be suggests that this condition will result in a growing attendance in the high probably continue as long as there is schools of the state. Increasing number of graduates and numbers of junior colleges are taking would enter the freshman and sophomore courses at the University, but students is increasing more rapidly.
"Crowding of academic halls sets a new problem, and there appear two solutions," says the Chancellor's report.
"First, be the aristocratic solution. It proposes to select with great care all who seek to enter society, and provides for the choice those who show aptitude for it. This program is favored by many endowed universities, such as Yale, HarperCollins."
"The other is the so-called democratic solution, a period of mutual education that graduates high schools who may seek to enter the university. The elimination of the degree would follow only after reasonable testing through classroom training."
The theory of the democratic program is that no means of adequate control of the government should hand to justify the closed door to those who wish to make the effect to those.
"The president of one of the large modern universities in the country has been on large private foundations undertake the training of superintendents and teachers, which ensures the education of those less
Kansas People Want the Best
This possible, it is incumbent to deliberate that they can better tolerate the negotiation that they currently mandate to pay high tuition fees. Nor can the entire student body be determined or prepaRED at the best rates.
He lists also the unified part of a six-year building program adopted by the United Nations and close of the World War, and indicates some of these items as urgently needed.
The Chancellor's report lists a dozen members of the University's faculty in recent years resigned the past year to accept positions at other universities at increased rates of 20 to 80 per cent over the past five years.
The Building Program
Recommendations for early construction include the following at Lawrence:
The Building Program
equipment for new Snow Hill hall,
building available in department of bacteriology, anatomy, and zo-ology.
student science building to provide students' hands-on for department of anatomy, biomedical or entropy. These departments are now part of the school and because of limited equipment, so the students are allowed to so the students in the school of medicine. More than 300 students in the school whom very qualified, were denied admission this year because of lack of training.
Additional equipment for the heating unit.
Service building, to permit consultation on new schools of activities now distributed at the old and the new colleges.
For the School of Medicine at Kansas City, the Chancellor requests:
As the fellow says just before he young man, i.e. with the thou. The asks for a nickel to buy a case of coffee and the suitcase "to hold it." They land farther upthill.
A Pedestrian and Resolutions Part When Launched on Icy Mt. Oread
Equipment for the hospital unit,
(ward building) now being completed.
Repair and remodeling of Eleazar
Fisher's apartment and large site;
construction for convalescence.
With the prelude taken care of, we begin to follow the actions of a more militant movement with the mind packed with resolutions. Our hero, if such he may be missing, is George Washington. 7th and Massachusetts streets resolved to do, all through the coming year, these things: swear no more, stay out of trouble with everyone please, not Many, these resolutions, but of the uppermost importance in the social circle of the Uti-
Additions to heating plant to care for additional load.
In requesting a medical science building, Chancellor Lindy points out that some of the pre-medical classes are in exceedingly cramped quarters.
From the bus station to the foot of the 12th street hill fared our maker of resolutions with a ready smile on his face, a pleased speech in his voice and a case in his good right hand. On the upward grade he found the going a trifle difficult. Packed snow and polish we gave to solid footing, and the stucco and staining of his feet was a test of iron and ir of the resolutionist to mount.
Taxi--
Phone 12
Remembering his intentions the good fellow took a grip on himself, figuratively speaking, and summoned his pleasant smile to his face. Alas, he was too eager to transmitting the muscular energy from his legs, to his face, in fixing a jowly-twisted grin upon an already honeyness countenance, his feet were left to go where they willled. He was, for the moment, what you might call him.
Both feet traveled swiftly in opposite directions and then described what they saw as they passed through the air and came to a stop somewhere behind our hero's cars. The sautenne, hurled violently toward the car, was almost hidden in much the same fashion as the
Car Storage
HUNSINGER
MOTOR
CO.
and those which have ample room in other buildings where the space is suitable, but outdoors from the laboratories disturb other classes.
When the poor chap finally cuckled at a reeling earth one resolution had been reached: the natives so naively put it, 'cassin'. He 'caused with such blubbling heat, it is said, this from hearsey only, except now we have melted. Indeed, collegiate 'cassin' is second to none out ranks with the pet words of the male-skinned aristocrats.
So much rightous indignation filled the young man's breast that on his first breath he grazed his 'brothers' with short and early words. Another resolution had
Need for a student hospital, to replace a crowded dwelling, also was urged.
Alternative Suggested
Recalling a free dance to be held in connection with a grill-room opening, the good fellow hurriedly opened his suitcase to procure his one clean shirt. In another scene she sorely tried its in short existence, pitch into oblivion, for a bottle of iodine, carried because of a mother's advice, had, in the episode of the slippery hill, smashed and spilled its oil from the front of the one clean shirt.
In such fashion are raving manies created. The young man's temper was always boisterous, doubt his ever recovering it. They also add that his suitcase will never recover, for in his rags, our heroes lost to fate. Our defenced thing. The suitcase passed out of existence, as a suitcase, exactly as did the results, with a boisterous demeanor.
Moreal: If you are filled with the need to be a colleague to Job or a learner to be a manager, brightening the corner where you are can always be done a lot easier than being a clerk.
As an alternative for a medical building, the Chancellor suggests a mutely $300,000 to be used especially for the classes in music, at once supplying needed materials. Administration building, and remove to a building music classes.
The Chancellor's report contains also a detailed statement of items for which increases are asked in the budget for 1928-29. These included added teaching load in many of the schools of the University, and for supplying equipment to the larger single item is $7000 asked for use of the extension division in offering graduate medical instruction in the smaller cities of Kansas.
which by their nature must prove somewhat disturbing to classes in other types of instruction.
APPROPRIATIONS ARE LISTED
The requests, in terms of legislative appropriation, are summarized as follows;
| | Current Appropration | For 1920-30 | For 1930-31 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Salaries and wages* | $ 780,000 | $1,650,570 | $1,093,270 |
| Maintenance | 235,000 | 265,000 | 265,125 |
| Repairs | | | |
| and improvements (regular) | 67,500 | 67,500 | 67,500 |
| Repairs | | | |
| and improvements (special) | 25,000 | 29,225 | 29,225 |
| Buildings | 150,000 | 150,000 | 150,000 |
| Councilor's contingent fund | 500 | 500 | 500 |
| Equipment | | 96,000 | 96,000 |
"The legislative appropriation has remained at $780,000 for the past three bienniums.
The organ vesper services, which were interrupted by the closing of school, will be continued Sunday at 4 p. m., Laurel Everett Anderson, associate professor of organ, will play the time of university auditorium at that time.
"Each Sunday these programs of organ selection are open to the public and two or three hundred usually hear them," observed Dean Donald M. Swarthout, of the University of Chicago. "All students, faculty members, and the public may attend the Sunday afternoon vespers. The programs last about forty minutes."
State Police Board Bill to Kansas Legislature
Organ Vesper Services Will Be Resumed Sunday
Dodge City, Jan. 3—(UP) A bill providing for the creation of a Kansas state police force will be introduced to the state legislature when it convenes. A committee has been formed by the Southwest Bar Association.
The system is copied after that for Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, and recommendations that from 100 to 150 men compose the department.
Under the plan to be offered for adoption, a state police board will be created. This being the only way by state automobile license inspectors, game wardens and numerous other state offices. The agency will be one of state departments now operating.
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OPENING THE
SATURDAY, JANUARY 5th
Date: Six-Bits
C. H T
A graduate students club has been organized at the Colorado Agricultural College at Fort Collins, Colorado. The college offers a more active part in students affairs.
stadium for Ohio University was authorized by action of the Board of Trustees recently. A total seating of 215 was available when the stadium is finished.
The erection of the first unit of a
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PAGE.FOUR
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IF Y.J < 5 THEN
THE UNIVERSITY DABLY KANSAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1920
What's Doing Back Home News From Kansas Towns United States
--out also and all his friends were doubly greeted.
Newton—All Newton fire trucks will be equipped with brilliant red lights in the future to aid in clearance, Fire Chief Moore believes that the red lights will improve the safety of motorists and pedestrians.
Ottawa— Unable to locate Mrs. Gibson in Texas where she is motoring, relatives here recently resorted to the radio to inform her of illness in her family. The message was broadcast from Brownville, Wisc.
Andover—Bruno township, with no assessor, has been a heaven for taxpayers. John Bally was the trustee for a number of years. The nomination process is when the votes were counted electioneer. Neither man has appeared before the commissioners in an attempt to gain a decision on the vote.
Wichita.—Upon the request of an insurance company here, the body of Howard Wright Simpson, hotel man who was killed in a car fire, burned. The company refused payment on a $25,000 policy claiming he did not die of an accident as alleged.
El Durado, John Dickson, escaped from the Boys' Industrial Home of Tropika, was arrested here recently, working in a local grocery store.
Concordia... Don Byrnes, present manager of the LIVestock Buying Association of Amercs has been elected Vice President. Edward Sparger is sheeclect officer.
Maryville,—Striving for something different in the way of animal calling contests, the Marshall county horse-calling tournament is fabricated by a horse-calling tournament.
Belle Plaine—John S. Knowles,
native Kanan, has a new book
off the press. It is entitled "The
Philosophy of Coin Money."
Hatchinson.--No one could explain the apparent prosperity of a band of gypsies who arrived here recently with their Linehols and Packards. One Hatchinson man, while being "blessed by a fortune teller, was 860. At least one man now understands their Linehols and Packards.
Pritta. — A Pratty business man who prides himself upon the efficiency of his office will never dare to mention her lack of time. His stenographer became ill with the flu just before the holidays and was forced to quit work. He took it upon himself to send out his own copy of his book, and he covered that his office girl sent them
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Step Lively Girl? Everybody's thang
"America's Boyfriend." De lilfhally desirable as the pet of fifty
frames.
ALSO ON THE STAGE
Wiley & Capps Banjo Band
Nebraska University Students
Presenting something new
Sabeth—Six acres on the farm of J.  L. Hoon near here yielded SG bushels of corn to the acre. Hoon husked 510 bushels.
Starts Monday
LON CHANEY in
WEST of ZANZIBAR
Combining love and terror in an
battle.
News - Fables - Review
WATCH For Dates on NAUGHTY BABY
Salina—The land depression near which occurred recently continued and is now approximately 290 feet in diameter. The center of the hill has a already guffed a highway is not increase in depth, however.
A New Year's Marvel Greets Proi. Blackman
There is something new under the
hands of Mr. Kumar of the department of sociology,
his teaching experience at the University,
which runs very close to my own.
What would you like thing like It? As to explanation he has none. It was yet the miracle that I could
Bowersock Theater Orchestra
Ronaldo Torres. Director
With the help of the chill winds on Mt. Orend, Professor Blackmar burried along to meet his 11:30 class in sociology on Wednesday morning, and then—the class of 42 presented Professor Blackmar with an unique New Year's gift—perfect attendance with the single exception of Richard Gifford, c$30, who was detained in a court after the termination of the holiday.
Vacations come, vacations go, and beds on forever. There is always a need to be careful about relatives, and an array of excuses chosen to confound the administration.
Colorado Gunmen Are Learning How Easterners Stalk Enemies Rather Than Meet Them in Open
Bv H O Thompson
United Staff Correspondent
Denver, Colo., Jan. 2—(UP) This section of the West, once noted for its forthright method of setting disputes with pistols, is having its first use in the field of practice of eastern gunmen.
The style of gun-play which originated in the mining camps—and still prevails to some degree—called for men-to-face encounter. The honor usually went to the man who was about to face another about the trigger of his weapon.
Sometimes the verditer was a bloodied one, with the victim of the draw caused by the sting. In many cases the contenders blazed away right heartily at each other,
New Denver has the screamed animatics, the hidden gunmen, the amputated kids and the dozens of those acquaintances of modern killing were brought into play against the city.
Seek Man in Denver
Eddie, a brother of Jack Diamond, involved in the Arnold Boulder case coaxing to his own description. He is now driving a car. Two gangsters were arrested and a police checkup showed they had criminal records in eastern cities under various aliases.
Miss Dorothy Wagner of Topeka
visited her sister, Elenee Wagner,
'790, at the Alpha Xi Delta house
Wednesday.
also was an inventor.
Eddie Diamond cannot imagine, at
least for publication, why anyone
would have a newborn, harassed-looking individual.
He gives the impression that he is in
a difficult place.
Diamond is not lacking in bravery or whatever it is that obtains a man his trust. When he beckons, punched for his biceps he ducked, punched for his forearms and fired back. Probably, if he had lived a half century ago, he would have been in the open, shot for shot. But the modern machine-run amphib, automatic rails and each equipment have
Gang Warfare Not For West
This modern type of gang warfare demands an increased use of killers of the past seems always to have continued a concession for more casualties. It allowed to see who was polling in their direction. Perhaps this was a bit of egotism, founded in pride of victory. Gang warfare frontier duels and impropria shoot-ings shows a strain of sportsmanship likely lacking in the gangster methods.
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Dallane, Tec., Jan. 3- (UP) A Dallane business man believes he has solved the problem of those dimensional motion pictures—a problem that has puzzled motion picture technicians and the invention of the silent drama.
L. Elliott Randall, former instructor in physical chemistry at Rice Institute, Texa., is the inventor of the process by which he uses motion piec
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 3. 1029
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE TINT
Strides of Science in 1928
*(Guitor's note.* This is the first of a series of articles reviewing some of the principal science achievements and events of 1928).
Aeronauties
The voyage of the Graf Zoeplin with passengers and mail, from Friedrichshafen, Germany, to Lakebacken, Germany. The ship was part of trans-Atlantic transportation lines
The pirate island Southern Cross, pin-
sioned Cipri, Charlie Kings in South
Smith and Liz. With L1, Com.
Harry W. Lyon as navigator,
the vessel is a radio operator,
few from Oaxaca. Australia, a total distance of 7300 miles, in approximately 88%
A trans-continental non-stop flight was made in 18 hours and 53 minutes.
Charles B. D. Collyer and John Henry Mears completed a trip around the world by airplane and steamer in the record time of 23 days, 16 hours.
Capt. Arthur Ferrarin and Maui Carlo del Prette, flying a Savior-Marchetti S-64, established a world airline in 1952, and is flying from Rome to Brazil.
Capt. Dieudoncé Costes and Lt.
Com. Joseph le Irrix, French envisage,
completed or around the world he
gun Oct. 14, 1927, flying their Breg-
tet XIX biplane the distant erease
for the trip across the Pacific.
Cant, Arturo Ferrarin and Maj.
Carlo del Pretio guinea the world's
closed circuit distance record of 4,
763.7 miles.
John Husties and Wilhelm Zimm
Tying a Junkers w-33
established a world's duration record
of 65 hours and 25 minutes.
Adj. Louis Croisy and Sgt. Victor Gromen, lie in flight a D-19, established in world's record recovery in flight and during its rebound in flight and nearest to point of departure.
Ekidle Stinson and George Halde man, flying a Stinson-Droiter, escribed a world's endurance recor of 53 hours, 36 minutes, 26 seconds.
Mayor Arturo Ferrarin and Majo Carlo del Pipe, flying a SavaiRon-Machetti plane established a world' duration record of 88½ hours.
Harry J. Brows, flying a Force montane, established a world's first distance line记录 of 972 miles to light airplanes, weighing 140,771
Major de Bernardi, flying a Macchi 52 scaphelles, established a world's record of 1186 m. p. h.
American guiter Juan de la Cierva flew his auto giro from London to Paris.
a. Maurice Final, flying a Canada
C 10, established a duration rec-
cord of 24 hours and 36 minutes for
light aircrafts.
The rigid airship U, S, S, Loe Angeles was successfully injured on the deck of the airplane carrier U, S, S Saratoga.
crew key Arramshen
Rould Amunishem, arctic explorer,
who set out in search of survivors of the wreaked insurgent Italia, was lost.
The airship Italia, under the command of G. Umbero Nohike, was wrecked after successfully crossing the North Pole; Liuchao Lien from Sweden recalled how Nohike from the Swedish region were members of the Italy airwere stranded.
A device allowing an airplane to pick up a small consignment, such as a mall bag, from the ground while in flight was invented.
By a new process of electric welding, a new hollow-bladed propeller, made of special steel, was produced and put into use in navy airplanes.
A new radio altitude meter for all planes was developed by Dr. E. F. W. Alexanderson of the General Electric Co.
Baker Races With Ship to Deliver Rye Bread
Stockholm, Jan. 2.—(UP)—How a package of Swedish "Knackebreed," a popular kind of thin, hard rye bread, quised a whole squadron of men-of-war, going at full arouse to stop far growth at sea is being held
The adjunct, of a foreign naval detachment, visiting Stockholm, and taken in force by the Danish admiral and ordered a few nackeas. "The bread was not delivered in tire before the departure," he said. The officer of the bakery shop borrowed a riant bait, took the book with him, set out at full speed, and headed for Stockholm.
custumely he waved frantically with his bread and the ships were stepped, but he did not. He went inside admiral, and the shop keepers contentedly and proudly face back
A Woman Hater's Club has been organized recently at the University of Denver." Members will be distinguished by a red button to signify that they do not wish to be bothered in women.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
The Round Corner Drug Co.
$1.50
Petrolagar
No. 1-2-3
98c
35c Energine 26c
$1.00
Squibb's
Mineral Oil
79c
35c
Vick's Vaporub
24c
40c Castoria 29c
$1.25
Bayer Aspirin
90
50c Jergen's Lotion 89c
$1.00 Danderine 79c
$1,00
Burke's
Cod Liver Oil
Tablets with Iron
89c
1
--at prices you like to pay for them
60c
California
Syrup Figs
49c
30c Peenolax 19c
25c
Listerine
Tooth Paste
19c
$1.00
Mavis
Toilet Water
79c
65c Pinex 49c
81.25
Pinkham's
Vegetable
Compound
89c
50c
Orchard White
39c
50c Mentholatum 39c
50c
Lilac
Hair Oil
39c
$1.45 Glass Jar Prince Albert Tobacco Special $1.19
$1.50
Fitch's Dandruff
Remover Shampoo
$1.29
65c Mistol 49c
25e
Woodbury's Soap
19c
Cake
1
$1.00
Listerine
Antiseptic
69c
FACE POWDERS
$1.00 Cotys ... 79c
$1.50 Hoiburgants ... $1.19
$1.00 MelloGlo ... 89c
$1.00 Bonilla ... 79c
60c Hoppers ... 49c
$1.00 Boyers ... 89c
75c Love Me ... 59c
50c Luxor ... 49c
$1.00 Oz.
Willows Perfume
White Rose
Jickee
Locust blossom
49c Oz.
No. 1
Store
801 Mass, St.
Phone 20
$1.00 Gillette 65c
$9.00 Gillette 69c
$50.00 Durham Duplex 39c
$1.00 Auto Strop 79c
$30.00 Enders 29c
$42.00 Gem 37c
$30.00 Everready 29c
$50.00 Auto Strop 43c
$30.00 Christie 31c
Perspiration stays odorless if you use LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP
RAZOR BLADES
3 for 25c
10c
CREME OIL SOAP
4 Cakes 25c
After-the-Flu Tonies
$1.20 Scotts Emulsion .98e
$1.25 P. D. & Co.
Cod Liver Oil ... 89c
$1.25 Vinol ... 87c
$1.60 Miles Tonic ... 79c
$1.50 Force ... $1.29
$1.00 Waterbury Co ... 89c
$1.25 Bludlite ... 98c
$1.00 Wampooles Co ... 83c
$1.10 Nuzated Iron ... 89c
$1.50 Felbels
Hypophosphites $1.19
CUBIST LIPSTICK
$1.00 value
Slim and square, modernistic.
A fascinating lipplate with a
characteristic hole in
characteristic rubinstein
purity. In the three innermost
layers.
50c Cake Rouge
50c Paste Rouge
Princess Pat
RED RASPBERRY LIGHT
RED RASPBERRY MEDIUM
RED GERANIUM
Helena Rubinstein
Vanity Package
UAZE
In inkline jet black enamel or golden finish case; with golden swivel base.
Two Stores
30c Grove's
Laxative
Bromo
Quinine
19c
Two Stores SPECIALS day and Saturday
Only
CUT PRICES ON
STANDARD MERCHANDISE
THAT SAVE YOU
MONEY
Ne Deliver
TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
43c
We wish to express to you our customers our appreciation of the wonderful volume of business that you have given us during the past year. The year 1928 has been the best year that this store has enjoyed and in appreciation we intend to give you standard advertised merchandise at prices greatly reduced over those of last year. The greater our volume the cheaper we will be able to sell. Confine your purchases in 1929 to THE ROUND CORNER DRUG STORES and you will be able to save enough to make your purchases next Christmas.
We wish you as profitable a New Year as we expect ourselves.
75c Rubbing Alcohol 39c pt.
DENATURED ALCOHOL.
Buy yourselves the Christmas present you wanted with your Christmas Present money. A Sheaffer Lifetime Fountain Pen is the best investment you can make. We carry a complete stock of Sheaffer's Lifetime Pens, Pencils, Desk Sets.
MISCELLANEOUS
75c Gal
WEEK END CANDY SPECIALS
50c Bicycle Playing Cards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38c
10c Ivory Soap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 15c
50c Spirits Camphor. 3 oz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36c
25c Saniflush . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19c
50c Jumbo Salted Peanuts . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29c
85c Johnson's Floor Wax . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52c
$3.50 Coty Toilet Water . . . . . . . . . . . $2.39
60c Cleaners Naptha gal. . . . . . . . . . . . . 49c
75c Chocolate Covered Peppermints . . . . . . . . 59c
$1.50 Blue Rose Double Compact . . . . . . . . 98c
$1.00 Mavis Talecum Powder . . . . . . . . . . . 79c
$1.00 Squibbs Cod Liver Oil, mint flavor . . . . . 79c
15e Fort Orange Toilet Paper . . . . . . . . . 3 for 25c
$1.00 Sinuseptic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89c
$1.00 Mavis Toilet Paper . . . . . . . . . . . . 69c
50c lb.
Stuffed Dates
39c lb.
Fragrance of a Rose in Lanchese
"A Nationally Advertised Product"
Assorted Chocolates 29c lb.
HOW reassuring to know that you can carry face masks even when you convenient form—that they will never linger or choke the porous air complexion! It leaves your skin shaded. clings usually well. NATURAL contours of silver and gold.
Blue Rose Compacts
In Combination With Rouge
Compact "Petit" ... $1.25
Compact "Jeunesse" ... 1.50
NATURAL · WHITE · RACHEL
Slim little containers of silver and blue.
Power Point
Compact "Petit" ... 75e
Compact "Jeunesse" ... $1.00
50c lb.
Powder Alone
We Carry a Complete stock Blue Rose toiletries
Unbreakable Crystal
In Combination With Rouge
715 Mass. St.
Phone 17
BRITTAL
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
Bristol
Watch
Plain
Dial
$1.00
$1.00
$1.50
Guaranteed ALARM CLOCK Assorted Colors
98c
50c Zerbst's Grip Capsules 39c
FACE CREAMS
65c Ponds 49c
50c Woodhurys 33c
60c Hoppers 49c
50c Dierkiss 37c
50c Fitches 38c
$1.00 Pencock 69c
$6.00 Pompelian 17c
$1.00 Kranks Lemon 89c
GUARANTEED
HOT WATER BOTTLE
SPECIAL
98g
$1.50
SHAVING CREAMS
50c Menners ... 39c
35c Palmolive ... 27c
50c Williams ... 37c
50c Gem ... 34c
35c Melba ... 29c
35c Williams ... 29c
35c Barbosol ... 28c
50c Molle ... 41c
50c Slick ... 32c
$1.00 Gem Razor
.42 Gem Blades
$1.50 Star Guaranteed
Shaving Brush
$1.00
$2.02 Value... 99c
Coty's Face Powder Extra Special
TOOTH PASTES
50c Pepsodent ... 36c
50c Pebeco ... 34c
30c Kolynos ... 24c
25c Listerine ... 19c
50c Ipana ... 39c
50c Squibbs ... 36c
50c Orphos ... 37c
30c Lyons ... 19c
50c Kolynos ... 38z
50c Superdent ... 29c
New Prices on Mazda Electric Light Bulbs
25 Watt 20c
50 Watt 22c
60 Watt 22c
100 Watt 35e
150 Watt 60e
200 Watt 80e
300 Watt $1.25
Fuses 10c each
Do you like
Home-made Chile?
Try a bowl at our
Soda Fountain
10c
We Have a Great Many Customers Who Take Home a quart for the family.
50c Quart
We Serve Sandwiches Plain and Toasted
$1.00
Lucky Tiger
Hair Tonic
69c
$1.00 Stanolax 69c
25c
Zerstst's
Grip Capsules
19c
25c Feenamint 19c
75c Rubbing Alcohol 39c
$1.00
Burrough's
Aspirin Tablets
69c
$1.00 Nujol 69c
75c Analgesic Balm French Formula
50c Gloco Hair Dressing 39c
60c Diapepsin 47c
65c Chamberlain's Cough Syrup 49c
50c Mavis Face Powder 37c
81.25
Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin
89c
50c Kleenex 39c
50c
Mustsified
Coconut Oil
39c
The image provided does not contain any text or recognizable content. It appears to be a plain white background with no visible markings, shapes, or figures. Therefore, there is no answer to the question based on this image.
$1.20
Sal Hepatica
98c
$1.50 Lyko $1.29
65c
Pond's Creams
49c
50c
Squibb's
Milk Magnesia
39c
$1.00
Miles Nervine, 79c
$1.00
Eoja Neuritix
Tablets
79c
Loose Powder Compact free with each box of MelloGlo Face Powder Q00.
89c
2.10
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 3. 1929
California Greets K. U. Basketeers After Long Trip
Three - Game Series Opens Tonight; Squad Shows Speed and Punch in Workout
Oakland, Calif., Jan. 3, *Sunny Cali* greeted the squad of 12 university of Kansas basketball men and Coach F. C. Allen, who arrived in Oakland yesterday morning. The players, weary from the longest trip, were able to arrive directly to the Hotel Oakland, where every comfort was provided.
After a good rest the representatives of the Sunflower state visited the birchland auditorium where the faculty taught the university. The University of California is laud. Coach Allen ordered a brief workout to loosen up the stiff muscles and the joints before he intentionally alive with the ball. Driving fiercely, the team demonstrated a more consistent and lively attack than the other all season, according to Doctor Allen.
Likewise, the Golden Bears are俯卧战阵, the contests and are boasting confidence come of the intersectional games with the dayhawker tonight, tomorrow.
In practice session, it was revealed that Coach Allen would probably start Thompson and Bishop, forward Puden or David, center) and Cox and Fitzgerald. A teammate would test the team returned to the host for blackboard instruction.
It is the hope of Kansas alumni in San Francisco and Oakland, that the Kansans will remain in California even after college, that they have been planned by the former Kansas men, however, with school already in session at Lawrence, the Jayhawkers will probably leave the games scheduled for completion of the games scheduled.
Breaks Endurance Record
Other Planes Still Are in Air After Woman Lands
(United Press)
Aviation scored brilliantly in its endurance tournament with old man gravity today.
Miss Bobby Trout, 18 years old Los Angeles entrant in the women's event, landed her first trip to the southern California airport of the southern California city, after soiling in the air for 12 hours and 11 minutes, a new endurance flight record for
Apparently can reach its goal and break all endurance flight records, the Question Mark park in the air at 7:26:47 a.m. today. After a rather disagreeable eight the army ran through Los Angeles and San Diego today.
Old man gravity got in his best work at Marshall, Mo., last night when he tied the little Burlington plane as its swooped down to receive a new supply of gasoline. The when touched the wing, it would be disqualified, ter minated the flight after remaining in the air less than 11 hours.
Washington U. to Play Carnegie Tech Next Fall
St. Louis, Jan. 3 — Washington University will play Carnegie Tech in the national championship game, according to Dr. Frank Ewer-bard, chairman of the Athletic Council of Washington University, who has announced final plans for the game.
Because Carnegie was one of the outstanding teams in the country that never won a game, that this coming attraction will draw the largest crowd that ever attended a Carnegie.
The carding of the Carnegie game completes the November part of the schedule which includes games in Kansas and St. Louis University.
Hearst and Durant Seek to Agree on Temperance
New York, Jan. 3—(UOP)—W, C Durant, who paid $25,000 for a plan to enforce prohibition and W, R. Heartat, who has offered $25,000 for a plan to repalce it, sought to get to gather information on the common ground issues.
Darent sent a telegram to Heath congratulating him upon "this contribution of yours to the question; Are the American scientists give the failure of this exhibition, the greatest experiment ever undertaken by a free people?"
To which Heart replied: "We are not so far apart as might seem at first glance. I can assume, I think, that we are both equally sincerely interested in the cause of what is wrong and the only way of between us is a difference of opinion as to what is the best way of promoting that cause."
For Funk's Ambulance, phone 199
—adv.
Swimmers Are Called to Meet at 5:15, Jan. 8
The first call for swimming practice will be Jan. 8, according to Herbert G. Alphin, swimming coach. Mr. Alphin will lead a varsity men interested in the swimming team will meet with him in Brooklyn on April 5, 1:15 p.m., on that date.
If the team shows up well several dual meets may be scheduled with Kansas schools and perhaps one with some Kansas City队.
The Big Six Intercollegiate swimming meet will be held in Kansas City this year, and Coach Alphipn plans to enter a full squad in all events.
Intramural Swimming Carnival Will Begin Tomorrow Afternoon
Nearly 130 Men Will Represent Nineteen Organizations in Competition
The first five events of the intramural swimming meet will be run off tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, according to the intramural managers. Approximately 130 men represent 19 organizations are entered in the aquatic carnival. The second event of the meet will be Monday afternoon.
Competition in this part of the intramural race is to be keen as several prominent swimmers are entered. The more assiduous ones have been training during the race run off in respective order are: 300 md, medley, 50 yard dash, plunge, 50 yard backstroke, 190 yard dash.
Memorial to Engineering Instructors Is Discussed
Dean George C. Shand and R. W. Warner of the School of Engineering and Architecture are in Kansas City Missouri, while the president presided over by Herbert Dumme, R. S. '06, president of the engineering branch of the Kansas City University.
The committee is meeting to discuss a form of memorial which will honor the deceased and deans who have made contributions to the School of Engineering and Architecture. Those whom the committee considers appositely Deans Marvin and Walker.
The youngest seat holder on the New York stock exchange is Emilie Paul. She was born in Philadelphia and started as an office boy but was given the seat, which is worth $400,000, by her parents.
A new military building for classroom work is being planned at the Colorado Agricultural College at Fort Collins.
Nature Photographs by Lorene B. Squire Will Be Exhibited
Many of Her Pictures Featured by National Magazines and Newspapers
A collection of photographs by Lorene Squire e211, showing wild flowering vines to southern Kansas and Wisconsin will be exhibited during the month of February in the exhibition rooms of c23 and c27 West Administration build-
The main feature of the collectio, is a series of photographs of the Kansas coyote a number of which photographs have been published in the Dept. of Wildlife and Conservation the photographs have been published in the rotogravure section of the Kansas City Star with a brief sketch concerning him in the feature section. A detailed account of the life of this coyote was published in the Milwaukee Journal.
The photographs of the king rail night horse, kangaroo rat, and prairie dog were accompanied by stories in the Nature Magazine one of which was reprinted in the Literary Digest. The book was first published in the New York Times, St Louis PostDispatch, Cleveland Plain Dealer, Philadelphia Inquirer, etc.
Wire Flashes United Press
This is the first exhibit of photographs at K. U.
In February Ernest Lawson, a member of the Natural Academy of Design, who is now teaching painting in his studio, has created a collection of his paintings here.
Coaches H. W. Hargas and John Baitis were in the Kansas City interleague, but the ball games, it was announced following a meeting of the Kansas City, Mo., team.
K. U. Coaches Selected as Basketball Officials
The two Kansas coaches will alternate with three other officials in handling the contests. Ed Hess, Dwight Keano and Pat Mason are the others who will assist in the contests scheduled. The first games will be played Friday.
Topkka, Jan. 3.—(UP)—An appraisal of $21,248,768 for 1950-31 for Kansas was recommended today by W. V. Jackson.
--for
New York, Jan. 3- (UP)-Strong armed detectives raided 34 alleged spokesmen in the metropolis lost Thirty-nine persons were arrested.
And, if police analysis of seized liquor shows wood alcohol present, further charges of violation of the state poison laws will be lodged.
Alter Says British Will Have Little Precipitation
Prof. Dissmore Alter, of the department of astronomy, in speaking to the members of the American Meteorological Society, told me New York, Dec. 28, told that the skies were clear and idle, made from a study past cycles, checked well with actual precipitation. The first half of 1908 was very dry, so the skies, Prof. Alter said, emphasizing that he no claim to a solution of the problem of long range weather foreseeability.
Evidence presented by Prof. Alter at the meeting of the American Astronomical Society, Dec. 29, supported by the pilots of the planet Sputter and Yale University, made thirty years ago that the tides of the sun, caused by the pull of the planets Sputter and Yale University, were one period in which the sun's eclipses occur wand and wane. Prof. Alter's check of sunset suposets for the past thirty years closely parallel Prof. Alter's check of sunrise on the sun, while not so pronounced as the ocean tides of the earth, produce great results because the atmosphere is perfect equilibrium. Prof. Alter said.
Predicts Light Rainfall
The University of Kansas had a large delegation at the American Economics Association meeting in September 2016, who attended were J. P. Jensen, L. T. Tukey, E. U. Underhill, B. E. Wardner and R. D. Woodward in the local department of economics.
Bloch to Show Paintings
Professor's Pictures in Demand at St. Louis Exhibit
Albert Block, professor of drawing and painting has been invited to exhibit a collection of his paintings at the University of Louisville library at St. Louis, Ma., in February. During the month of December at the Museum of Modern Art, Pherson, Professor Block exhibited three of his paintings. One of these, "Untitled," was purchased for the public collection there which is maintained by a fund in the custody of the superintendent. The Table" was purchased for the public collection there which is maintained by a fund in the custody of the superintendent.
"Three at Table" was painted by Professor Bloch in 1025 here at Lawrenceburg. In Kansas City Art Institute two years A collection of Professor Bloch's pictures in water colors will be shown in the museum. An administrative building in February.
May Indict Four Officers
Reports Current as a Result of Liquor Orgy
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 3—(UP) The reports that four members of the police department may be indicted for the liquor argument that brought about the deaths of four persons, were current today as the grand jury resumed its work.
The murder indictments it is said will be based on chants that four of the men involved were called into dive where the liquor was served, died as the result of chloral having been ingested.
Police Recover Watch Stolen 24 Years Ago
Pan American Conference Adopts Arbitration Treaty
St. Paul, J. 3—(UP)—Lost 24 years ago, a $400 diamond-studded gold watch was back in the possession of its owners here today and William Hunt of New York was hailed by his mates as the "man with the memory of an elephant."
The inspector while on his regular rounds of the pawnbills observed in her apartment, the woman's watch with a diamond crown on the back. He consulted his record book and confirmed his conduct last 24 years before Miss Calilian.
Washington, Jan. 3—(UPI)—A general treaty of inter-American arbitration was adopted unanimously by the Pan American conference of the Pan American conference here.
Before the adoption of the pact minor changes in the order were made in the draft reported by the sub committee.
The final adopted draft now will be considered at a plenary session of the conference.
Before the adoption of the final draft today, various delegations announced their countries would sign with certain reservations. Charles Krug, a United States gate, announced the United States would sign without reservations.
Announcements
A meeting of the varsity debate squad will be held tonight at 7:30 in Green ball—E. C. Buehler.
Oklahoma Aggies Have 15 Games
Stillwater, Okla., Jan. 3.—The Oklahoma A. team and M. College basketball team will open the 1929 season on Monday. The teams will play in Kansas State Teachers' College team of Pittsburgh will furnish the opposition both nights. A total of 15 team games will be played. E. C. Gallagher, director of athletes, with the possibility that others added as the season progresses.
Suit Sale
Over Coat Sale
Top Coat Sale
Trench Coat Sale
Necktie Sale
Now on at Carls
—Your chance to save some good money
Glad to Show You
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Flowers Speak Louder Than Words
Cut flowers and plants of all kinds at reasonable prices
WARD'S FLOWER SHOP
931 Mass. Phone 621
"Valet to the Better Dressed"
MARINA DE BALCANZON
DE FABRICA Y DE LEYENGA
DE FABRICA Y DE LEYENGA
THE
TRAGEDY
OF A
BROKEN
RESOLUTION
B LUSH when you recall the broken resolu-
tions stalking in your wake, marking each new year in your life. Let this year be the turning point - make one resolution that you will keep.
Resolve to present yourself to the world as a man who is proud of himself, neat in his person and careful of appearance.
RESOLVE to overcome that slovenly, comfortable habit, so easily formed, because it follows the lines of least resistance. Buck up against your worser self—conquer that lazy imp within you.
PHONE 101
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM M.E. LINDSTROM
INNES'
MATERIALS
Crepe
Georgette
Printed Crepe
Flat Crepe
2
If you cannot use 2 dresses bring a friend with you
The Year 100 New Spring
First Sale of
Dresses
$15
Newest Spring Styles ... Bright New Colors
Styles for Afternoon. Street and School
Think of it! Two dresses at the price you would ordinarily pay for one. Spring styles and colors that appeal. Come early for a good selection for this sale will be a sensation!
Colors that are vivid—Blue, Tan. Purple, Tangerine.
Green, Beige and Red as well as more conservative shades
MISSES SIZES
Misses size in snappy
youthful styles from
14 to 20
MATRON SIZES
Dresses for the matron in regular sizes and extra small wield 36 to 48
sses
Positively No Exchanges or Approvals at This Price!
容畏
Weather
Kansas untaught to
sleep with prob-
bability in wet and
north
Phone 2013 K13 to
7 and 8 if you
will get to your K1n-
der to will bring you one.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Army Plane Seeks to Break Records for Air Endurance
No.76
Craft Goes Above Thre Other Marks; May Now Spend Ten Days
in Air
Its motors and crew were reported to be in condition to remain aloft for at least 10 days, a goal set up just before taking off Tuesday.
Three records have already fallen before the Question Mark. First it beat the American mark for refueling endurance, then the world's refueling endurance mark, and next the record for heavier than air machines.
The immediate goal was the 118-horsepower Dixion, the longest made by an aircraft. Since the Question Mark refuels in mid-circuit the mark will be able to do more.
Officials announced that Rockwell field, San Diego had been abandoned because of damage from a bombing in bencefort the Imperial Valley airport near El Centro and the Van Noy Arena.
A message dropped by Majo Spatz this morning said that the motors were functioning perfectly but that the Question Mark was missed. All members of the crew ate a hearty breakfast of ham and eggs.
Seventy-two Killed in Tokyo:
Thirty Die in France
Storms Rage on Pacific
Honolulu, Hawaiian Is., Jan. 4-6
Hawaii, Honolulu, Jan. 24-
Japan and the Western Pacific,
take a heavy toll of life, reports in
dieback, many more deaths have
been reported in Hawaii.
An earthquake of moderate intensity, accompanied by storms with fried temperature ranging to below 20°C, caused the suffersings of the striken province.
High winds are said to have demolished 270 dwellings in Nigagatte where the storm apparently struck. The dam that was pummed lateryed and vines down.
Paris, Jan. 4—(UP) A death list of more than 30 was the toll of winter's first grip on the continent, as gales, snow-storms and freezing weather prevailed on France and Italy. Hurricane Isaac afflicted day's end's煌烈 today.
German Professor Asked to Contribute Essay
Five deaths occurred in France yesterday. A report from Madrid issued on Saturday of the crewed off of Minorca Island and that 27 of the vessel's crew were drowned.
Prof. A. M. Sturtevant of the department of German has recently been asked to contribute two essays to "The Ftestschrift," a German publication of essays written by Sturtevant and their particular contributions to their fields of work.
Professor Sturtevant will contribute to two different volumes, one written in honor of Herman C. Wood, the founder of Biology at John Hopkins University, and the other in honor of Francis A. Wood, professor emeritus of Germanic philology. He is also Professor Wood, according to Professor Sturtevant, is America's greatest cytologist. Although unlike Coltiz, he is American, his views are respected.
Professor Sturtevant's essay for the Colitz volume will be "Gothic Synactical texts," and that for the Wood volume, "Certain Old Norse Suffixes."
Hoover's Party Is Along Eastern Coast of U. S
Aboard the U. S. S. Jan. uterote, to Hampton Roads, Va.,午4-1-(UP) —The Utn is sailing along the coast of the United States of paching Hampton Roads Sun. President-object Hoover and his party.
The president-elect will go directly to Washington to begin a series of political conferences. Mrs. Hoover will accompany him there. The president, Hoover, then son will return to his island at Stanford University California.
Cancun. The cannion ran into swamp squalls and the tail end of a north-Atlantic storm swept across it, pitching heavily. It was the first bad weather experience since leaving Baja.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1990
FOUR PAGES
Local Phi Delta Theta Chapter Wins Trophy
The Kansas Alpha chapter of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity won the Harvard trophy this year for their outstanding work. They gave the chapter here the privilege of keeping the cup in its possession during the following year. The cup is a symbol of the school's financial condition, and interest in athletics shown by the chapter. It is a national award and goes to the students of the United States for that year.
The cup was won by the Kansas Alpha chapter two years ago. If the chaperon wins its a third time it will give ever permanent possession of the cup.
Kansas City Alumni Entertain Hill Coaches at Football Banque
Interscholastic Grid Champions Given Challenge Trophy
at Dinner
The football champions of the Intercolonial League, Central High School, all-star teams were the guests at the third annual dinner of the Kansas City alumni club. The Club of Kungfu City, Mo. Approximately 200 Jayhawk alumni attended the banquet. The coach, Hargis football coach, John Bunker, backfield coach, Lynn Walderfoll, Line coach, Steve Hinsen, freshman coach, John Sullivan, James Naisithon, the father of basketball, and Steward Lynan, captain of the 1920 Kansas football team. The guest honored Judge C. A. Burry was toastmaster. He was introduced by Frank Terrill, president of the alumni
Hargas, in speaking of conditions at Lawrence, said "I wouldn't blame the alumni if they were to criticize me because I had looked the situation over at Lawrence and find that everything there is fine; everything but football, basketball, soccer or tennis; to criticism but they haven’t. They have given me every support, helped me in every way possible, and their efforts in their behalf"
Doctor Nalismith, well-known as the father of basketball, spoke of the change in attitude toward athletics during his time with the team. As an illustration he told of the time when he first decided to devote his time to athletics. When he informed his acquaintances about his decision he had a meeting and prayed for him.
Doctor Naismith said, "Had you been able to see the players after a game of any kind you would understand my friends desire to pray for me."
A football trophy, to become the permanent property of the team winning the championship, will be presented Philip Borrello, captain of the central team, by Hargens. It is
A trophy similar to the football award will be given to the Interleague champions this season, it was announced. The award will be known as the Naismith.
Basketball Tickets Out Next Monday, January
All student activity tickets admitted to the basketball games must be reserved. Do not leave the nights on which the games are played. No tickets will be reserved for those nights.
Students are asked to bring their tickets in as soon as possible. Distribution of tickets will start Monday Jan. 7.
The funeral services for Prof. A.M. Wilcox, of the department of Latin and Greek, who died Thursday Jan. 3, from pneumonia, will be held Saturday afternoon, Jan. 5, at 2 from the Plymouth Congregational church The Rev. Alfred D. Gray who died burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery.
Those who do not have activity tickets may purchase a basketball season ticket at the athletic office for $4 in the second balcony, or for $50 on the stage, first floor or first balcony. The first game home will be with 0216-827-9961.
Wilcox Funeral Will Be Held Saturday at
"Professor Willex was the youngest in spirit of our faculty," said his teacher, last he was alive to present questions and took a keen interest in public
Cleveland, Jan. 4. - (UIP) - Funeral services will be held here tomorrow for Mrs. Mammie Ball, the mother who was killed in the hustings last month has sang "Mother Machree."
Men's Glee Club to Enter Valley Musical Contest
Twelve Organizations Will Compete for Honors in Kansas City February 8
The Men's, Glee Club, under the direction of Prof. Eugene Christy, will be entered in the Missouri Valley Heights contest for district honors, Feb. 8, in Kansas City, it was decided yesterday. The contest will bring together
Besides the glee clubs from the universities of Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska, clubs representing Creighton University, Harvard University, and the Oklahoma and Kansas state agricultural colleges will compete. In addition the competition will include the national association contests of Missouri and Kansas. The winner of the district contest will go to New York City far away. The winners of the
The content is to be held in the Aramt. Shrine Auditorium, Eleventh Street, 30th floor. There will be adjudicated by a group of judges not yet chosen. The officers of the government association include: president; Marshfield B. Bryant, president; Marshall F. Bryant, Missouri, vice-president; R. H. Richards, president; Eugene Cirtus, Christianity; Kansas, treasurer.
"We are very nice to take in a train of students with us," Ms. Chu said. "We get as many of the students interested as possible, and take a large crowd to."
Jensen Reviews Taxation
Professor Issues Bulletin, "The Kansas Tax on Intangibles"
Jens P. Jensen, professor of economics, p. and two other economists, Harold Howe of R S.A.C. and Eric Engle of the United States department of agriculture, have been asked to Governor-scientist Harold Howe and to suggest remedies to the legislature which meets in January.
In reviewing his policies and thoughts upon this subject, Jensen and the bureau of business research of the School of Business have issued a bulletin called "The Kane Tax on Intangible Talents." It has been published by the Department of Journalism press and is ready for distribution.
The purpose of the bulletin is to present an upward trend of the results in the years of 2014 and 2015 principally the revenue yield, redistribution of the tax burden, and reduction of the tax burden.
"It is hoped," says Professor Jensen, "that this study will be useful to some extent in suppressing the laws of Kansas, and, in a wider field, contribute to the understanding of the classified property tax and of property taxation."
Copies of the bulletin will be sent to the Kansas legislators. The work is a sixty-six page pamphlet and will sell for fifty cents per copy.
Returns From Europe
Send The Daily Kansan home
Dr. H, B. Hungerford, head of the department of entomology, who retreated Thursday from an eight-day trip to the Tikal National entomological collection will be greatly biased by specimens of Eurorhinus ornatus obtained through exchange.
M. H. B.
"All right, fellers, here's a ride for a dime!" shrilly shouted a business woman. She slipped and fell trying to get to the vender treat, all yelling, "will take it!" As she left the store, she saw a way that would rival any board of trade when the market was audibly booming.
"Whoopsie!" "Clear the track!"
Make way!" "Let her fly!" Swat!
Youngsters wear overalls and aviation caps with high-fashion clothing for women with big fur coats and even a few boys wearing K waders gathers at the toy hill with sills. To enjoy the toy hill with sills.
"King Winter" Reigns With Skiis. Snowballs, and Sleds as Students Frolic on Eleventh Street Hill
Washington, Jan. 4. — The conquest of influenza has not lagged for lack of work by physicians and other scientists nor for back of brave men to treat their tumors' experiments. Influenza, like yellow fever, has its heresy who faced illness and death, in order that mankind might bacillit. During the epidemic of 1918, 40 men allowed flu-bacillus to colonize bacillus and with secretions from noses and threats of influenza patients and even went to visit influenza patients, taking with them and subduing the idea of being coughed at by them.
Influenza Epidemic Fought by Volunteers Who Even Risked Lives
"Hey' what the sam-hill!" "What do you think this is?" "Hold it up there! out of here!" "Hold it up there!"
Forty Men Allowed Selves Be Inoculated With the
and other more violent phrases escaped from the mouths of the Jayhawkers as a motor truck bravely slammed into their castings "casting" sign and started up the hill.
Bv Science Service
In these experiments a total of 38 men were subjected to inoculation by means of spray, swab or both, of the nose and throat. The interval between inoculations was short (the donors and inoculation of the volunteers was progressively reduced in these experiments so that in the third week all 20 patients had most was 20 seconds. No in instance was an attack of infiltration produced in any one of the subjects. An experiment was made in which mononucleosis was detected in the patients which had been subjected to inoculation with secretions were exposed to a group of cases of influenza in the active stage of the disease in the first 4 weeks of transmission of the disease. Each of this group of 10 volunteers came into close association for a few minutes with each of 10 selected cases of influenza in the arms of the Chelsea Naval Hospital.
Flu Bacillus
Zip—Whitz—Swish—and the sliders sped down the hill an avely of snowwhale heaved from those ice blocks as the hd dragged their belts behind.
Each volunteer conversed for a few minutes with each of the selected patients, who were requested to, and cugled into the faces of each volunteer. All of the patients was exposed in this manner to all 10 cases. The total exposure amounted to about three-quarters of an hour for each volunteer. None of these volunteers developed any symptoms of influenza following this ex
Mary Bartram, e31, and Judh Clark, e31, were treated at the student hospital today for injuries received when they fell on the ice walks at moon. Miss Bartram appretched her knee when she was Clark injured in疼 to her back.
Some of the cold-wather lads were good at handling their transports, and they maneuvered their sleds around the curve at the bottom of the hill to reach them on their own then dug them into either, until they had nearly reached Mississippi street seven blocks from where they started. Skila was introduced for variety but the escort of the young lady was kept busy chasing them and tying up the ropes.
but the escort of the young lady was kept busy chasing them and tying them on her feet so that they were discarded for the more reliable sid
Professor Studies Specimens Abroad for Eight Months
H. B. Hungerford Returns From Survey in Europe of Entomology Collections
European museums gave most cordial reception to Dr. H, B. Humgerford, state entomologist, and head of the department of entomology at the University of Wisconsin, where he turned Thursday from an eight months visit in Europe.
"What finer hospitality could be extended than we received in Vienna," she said. "We have a museum, reaiting the limited time I had to work, give me the keys to my room, and to see us as early as I wished, and stay as being as I wished," said Doctor Humphrey.
Doctor Hungerford I went to Europe for the purpose of comparing insects in the University of Kansas collection in the east—and the west—with the type collections in the older museums of Europe. He took with him several thousand speciates from North America, and some from South America. Comparisons with the specimens in the European museum consisted of many cases, and not been correct, but now the Kenyan collection corresponds by the earlier European scientists.
The Kansas collection will be greatly enriched, Doctor Hungerford said, by specimens of European insects he obtained through exchange.
"By the personal visit we have a tablelined room, furnished to make further changes of material to an extent that would have been impossible by correspondence."
Aids Future Work
Doctor Hungerford spent nearly three months in the national museum at Paris, and made visits to two museums: the National Museum of War, Perthshire museum in Scotland, Cambridge, Oxford and London (seven weeks) two museums in Bergen (three weeks) one museum in Oslo, Kopenhagen, University of Stockholm, University of Uppsala, one of the oldest in Europe, Dresden, Prague, Vienna, Budapest and in Berlin.
Doctor Hungerford went as a collaborator for the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, and stopped in New York to meet with his assistants. He also attended meetings of the American Association for Advancement of Science in New York.
Scholarships Announced
Chairman of Committee Reports on Annual Awards
Announcement of the awarding of eight scholarships to students in the University was made today by Miss McGregor, president of the university, languages and chairman of the University committee on scholarships. The awards announced and their
The dessis May Tucker Memorial
basketry with prior permission by Kurt
Austen, who will be receiving the
hour roll, elected Phi Beta Kappa
this fall, and is wholly self-support-
ing.
The Zodiac Club scholarship (860 gift) to William M. Kinney, m31, Carthage, Mo.
A Lacinda Smith Buchan Memorial scholarship (850 loan) to Ada Coffey '70, Joplin, Mo.
The J. C. Neuen Swander Memorial scholarship ($50 loan) to Haney Toland, c'30, Wichita.
Three Women's. Self Government Association schoolships ($90 loan) to Rebulah Hacker, c. 2014; De Soto M., c. 2014; Fearon, B
A. Betty Washington Chapter D. A. R., scholarship ($100 loan) to Nilh M. B. Connom, e29, Lawrence.
Student activity tickets must be the Athletic Offence first before Jan. 7. The first home game. No tickets will be reserved at the Auditorium. All tickets will start Monday, Jan. 7.
Nothing definite was settled at the meeting of the University concerning Saturday classes. The University Senate will again discuss the question of Saturday classes to make up for time lost on accounts of the exam. The university also examine examination schedules. Final settlement of the question made at the meeting this afternoon.
'Lone Star' Dietz to Go to Haskell Next Year
William H. "Lone Star" Diets,
former Corvallis football star, will re-
celebrate his 19th birthday with a
coach at Haskell Indian Institute,
taking charge of spring football pric-
pose.
The selection of Mr. Dickey is being favourably commented upon by many of the leading football coaches in America, and Dickie Hankley, former coach at Haskell, and "Pop" Warner of Simifon under whom he was assistant coach at the University.
Mr. Dietz comes to Haskell from Los Angeles where he enriched a town club the part season without a descent.
Tau Beta Fi Elects Two Juniors, Four Seniors at Meeting
Members Chosen for Activities and Scholarship; Lindley Gives Talk
The scholastic requirement for membership requires that members be chosen from the upper 25 per cent of the senior class and from the first 10 per cent. The scholastic standing, each member must have a share in campus activities.
Tan Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, hold a convocation this morning for the election of new members. The following seniors were chose Henry C. Ehler, electrical engineer; Michael S. Shapiro, electrical engineering; Harry Looms Shell, industrial engineering; Robert O. Shephe, electrical engineering. The following juniors were made memorials: Robert W. Smith, electrical engineering
Chanellor E. H, Lindley made the announcement of the new members and gave a short address on the significance of being elected to Tau Beta
supports of the Kappa Phi Nurse-
Council held at Winnipesaukee, Indiana
were given at the Kappa Phi医
meetings at 5 p. in, in
the Methodist church.
Reports of Kappa Phi Given at Meeting Jan.
The council at Winnipeg Lake was sounded by 140 girls representing 20 charter schools in the United States. Eleven women were representatives of all the chapter.
Edith Beech, c29, president, gave a summary of the council program and Katherine Gubrelb, b31, toured the campus. The program involved the social events. Margaret Brutzer, c31, Katherine Weatherby, c30, and Katherine Weathery, b30, fa31, Alain Wadzees, b31, Lillian Messmer, c30, Gladys Baker, c30, Grave Vernon, c30, and Josephine Messmer, c30, they told of the council program. Mrs Edwin F. Price, spouse, summarized the business session. Favors and years been used by the women display.
Supper was served cafeteria style with each active member acting as hostess to a aldea.
Several Students Fail to Secure Reservations
Dean Dyer stated this morning that there are about 400 holders of Lecture Course tickets, practically all of which come from our special reservations. It is permissible to give the tickets to your friends but they must be reserved first in order to get them.
He also said that all students holding Student Enterprise tickets are required to end of the tickets which may be used for admission to any two programs.
At present reservations for "The Whole Town Talking", to be present at the opening of the gallery and S, may be made in Green hall, by presenting the enterprise ticket.
Symphony Orchestra to Give Concert Jan.10
Under the direction of Karl O. Kuestersteiner, the K. U. symphony orchestra, will give its 28th annual recital on Saturday at 8 p.m. W.B. Downing, professor in voice, will assist with two concert solos with orchestral accompaniment, programing the second part in two parts the first part being composed of symphonic numbers, and the second part including well-known numbers especially attractive to student composers.
The concert will be open to the public and for the first time in the history of the organization there will be no admission charge.
The personnel of the orchestra is larger this year than ever before with a total of over fifty members.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Will Irwin to Take Andrew's Lecture Date on Jan. 29
Press Correspondent Will Tell of Experiences With Hoover Campaign
Mr. Kevin accompanied Hoover on his South American trip as a close friend and as a present correspondent who will be held upon his trip.
Will Irwin, free lance newspaper correspondent, lifelong friend and college classmate of President elect Robert F. Kennedy, University Lecture Course Jan. 29, in the place of R. C. Andrews, Chinese University, New York, United States, Mr. Irwin is a graduate of Leland Stanford University where he was a classmate of Mr.
Mr. Andersen has had to cancel all of his engagements as he was delayed due to illness and difficulties with the export officials in returning tools and specimen used in the laboratory. He is also an apyrexia, and he was later detained due to the absurdity of his mother upon
There is a possibility that Mr. Andrews may still make a stop to give a lecture here when he is on his trip westward. This will give ticket holders some choice as to which lecture they want to attend, given in price and reserves to holders of tickets, if Mr. Andrews finds it possible to make the stop.
Jobs Secured Total 397
Work Since June 1 Exceeds Last Year's Record
A recent report of the Y.M.C.A. employment bureau revealed that a total of 307 jobs, odd temporary and full-time, were needed to meet their efforts for the students of the University since June 1, 1928, compared with the total of 307 jobs for the student body of the University. Y.M.C.A., has rendered this service free of charge, and has succeeded in retaining the majority of the students who depend largely on themselves in meeting financial obligations at the University, according to Sam Hutchison's social secretary of the organization.
From the recent records compiled it was found that since last June 125 of the 329 students employed have been awarded a total of permanent jobs for the previous school term amounted to only 7%. In the last eight months clears to 450 calls have been turned in by the services of University students.
The figures recorded *do not* take into account the numerous jobs suggested by the Y.M.C.A, that are not filled. The company has been "bled." Mr. Carter said.
The Y.M.C.A. requests that students with applications for employment who seek jobs, notify them by phone or e-mail and provide current positions for them may be discontinued. All students who need the Y.M.C.A. call the Y.M.C.A. and the application.
Engineers Plan Memorial to Departed Professors
The University alumni alumna committee met in Kansas City, OK, Jan. 23 to discuss the parted engineering professors who have given exceptional service to the
The members of the committee
are: Martin Haskins, Jr. (School of Engineering; Edward Tanner, edii); Arthur Haskins, i; 6'R; Robert Haskins, ii; grisby Ruthie, iii;
The committee decided to place a tablet in the engineering library with the names of the distinguished men open it, and to establish a scholarship, funds for which will be raised, an archive from possible all of engineering alumni.
Flyer Carrying Serum Is Lost in Alaska
Pace River, Alaska, Jan. 4. —(UPC)
—Another drama of the North was veiled in mystery today after Capt. W, O. May, river, had taken off from here carrying "therapy" cargo for Port Fortune, suffering from a dinamous epidemic.
Captain May should have reached Port Vermilion, 250 miles northeast of her last night with the 500,000 man-made land that made it impossible to communicate with the port. It may be several days before it is known whether he failed to reach them.
If Captain May was forced down in the hawken country, he would have to walk to one of the nearest of the widely scattered trading posts.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 4. 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Chief
Editor Editor
Marshall Lionel
Mayer Marshall
Sprint William Dauchert
William Dauchert
Omanus Editor
Milord Hirsch
Titgraph Editor
Marion Krusebich
Titgraph Editor
Marion Krusebich
Simonia Magazine Editor
Katha Dickerson
Plain Plains Editor
Kenneth Goss
Plain Plains Editor
Mildred Edithte   Warren Kilkenny
Stanley Packard   Lloyd Plumbey
Isabel Bandy   Betty Postwell
Nalih Patt   Phillip Killenney
Business Staff
**Advertising Manager:** Bernie Palmieri
**Not Advertising Merit:** Ed Murray
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**Not Advertising Merit:** telephone 207(1)8 between 6 and 9, call machine
or fax (207)(1)8.
Business Office      K, U. 60
News Room        K, U. 25
Night Connection   2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the
Department of Journalism at the University
of Houston, by the Press of the Department
of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Manas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 4.1929
PROFESSOR A. M. WILCON
Alexander Martin Wilene, for most than forty years a member of the University faculty as head of the department of Greek and later as curator of the classical museum, died at his home on Vermont street yesterday morning. His death is mourned by the hosts of persons who knew him.
Possessed of a keen mind and an exceptional education his influence in the classroom was of the finest type. He had numerous connections outside the University and belonged to several societies of note.
Those who know Professor Wilcox best characterized him as being extremely kindhearted and friendly. He always appeared young, alert and much interested in the world about him. The University has best a true scholar and friend.
THE REFEREE'S DECISION
Last Saturday night at the Kansas Notre Dame basketball game, E. C. Quigley, the referee, foiled the Notre Dame rosters for bissing and booing at a decision he had made.
Kansas has too many points last year for disregarding with the referee's decision and it is the time right now for every basketball follower to resolve to accept the referee's decision or at least keep still. Not only is it detrimental from the scoring standpoint but the taint of poor sportsmanship liners over the University long after the game has been played and forgotten. Cheer long and hard, but remember that the official is paid to deduce the fine points of the game.
A NEED
Student and home owners on the north side of the campus are in need of a new type of Carrie Nation. Not one who can arouse public sentiment against the liquor traffic by smashing "speakEasy", but one who can arouse the University authorities enough to have a walk built across the north side of the campus.
Suitable approaches which can be used throughout the year have been built from all other directions, but winter is here again with its snow and mud, and the north side is still neglected. There are many students rooming between the West Campus and Mississippi street who must go several blocks out of their way to reach the Hill during bad weather. A walk joining one at the end of Maine street would be a very convenient time saver and would in no way mar the beauty of the campus.
RED TAPE
On Wednesday of this week the presidential electors met and elected Herbert Hoover and Charles Curtin to the executive leadership of the country. In a little more than a month the votes will be opened and counted at a joint session of congress and then the president and vice-president will have been elected constitutionally and according to law.
In the meantime, Herbert Hoover has been received with high honors as the next president of the United States in the South and Central America? Curtis' possible resignation from the senate in preparation for his next job has been discussed
MORE ALIBIS
When, on New Year's Day, Roy Riegle, California center, ran seventy yards toward the wrong goal in the game with Georgia Tech, he indirectly aided the Georgia team to score two points. The game is over now and although both teams scored again and although Georgia had a chance even after Riegle's peculiar mistake, to tie the Southerners away from those two points, the fans and newspapers place the blame for the Georgia victory on the shoals of the California center.
In a game that is meant to teach sportmanship to players and fans alike, what sort of fair play is it that comes one newspaper to carry a cartoon and two news stories designating Riegle as a "bombhead"? Where is the some of fairness that should make California fans admit defeat?
The calm truth of the matter is that Riegel's mistake came in the first half of the game and was the indirect result of the initial scoring of the contest. Even at that the vawed California line might have rallied and brought their team out of danger. They failed, so it was Riegal's fault. Sportsmanlism spokes and said that California was fairly bent by a stronger and better team from the South, but the fans and newspapers forgot that and dropped down to the alibi that it was entirely the fault of the California center.
The three it's may be neglected in the lower schools but the college with knives meets the meeters' family—Xpuncture, Xplanation and Xtraction.
—Boston Transcript
A superstar scene will bring new world to view; with little hope, however, that any of them will be able to enjoy the experience. Manage this one — Washington Star
Today's Best Editorial
TEACHERS AND THEIR ATTIRI
This newspaper has no views on how teacher should attire herself and arrange her hair. Now and again it prints controversial report on such matters, but it has ever held to pedantic advice from psychologists, who they may be, that teacher in short skirts, her hair bollied, her checks roughed, is a more effacious person than she said by psychologists, who they now just naturally rises to object. Can't they perceive that human nature, the fundamentalals of character—yes, or character—always have been? As though styles mattered when these are considered. There isn't a member of the Oregon State Teachers' association, new in season, that don't know we are right about it.
The theory seems to be that the modern teacher, modernly ripped out, possesses an appeal that will make him more effective in little Johnnie, the infant terrible. Possibly. Yet she must first be endowed with a native charm of her own, that is, she will have all ex-pupils fond remember, there are "plain" teachers, unfavored of the good fairies that attend to her, but she can still walk with laggard or refractory pupils, and for whom the children will do anything. What now becomes of her, after years of being worn to bournesy by mere externals? There never was a time when he was so won. There never shall be. The efficient teacher must have grown up
It is true that among the first and fondest of affections are those bestowed on teacher, when she merits childish trust and respect, and whose children are dominated by the superfluous. It may be of older old-folk, but it is not true of them. Children know. And we beg of teacher to remember this, for he is a great teacher and his profession. We ask her to remember it, while she is endeavoring—and very permissibly—to be as charming as one of her sex should always be.
Portland Oregonian
Physically Identical Twin Tests Show Behavior-Skill Depends on Growth
New York, Jan. 3. - Some sorts of learning and behavior depend upon natural growth processes rather than training, it was determined by unique experiments upon identical girl twin performed by Dr. Arnold Gessell and Dr. Helton Thompson of the Yale Psycho-Clinic and reported recently to the American Psychological Association that they were kept under observation from one month to eighteen months of age. They lived together in a nursery home. They were healthy, good-natured, and remarkable for their sameness. "The apple cleft in two is not more twain than these two creatures, using the language of Skokzepher who was himself the father of twins." Doctor Gessell said in explaining that these children were given a new method of study, known as "the method of eothen control".
Everyone has seen transposed lines in a newspaper, for it is an error that occurs in even the regulated markets. It happens when you know how they get that way is hard to understand. Anybody who can read can see that it's wrong, is the pen-
Daily Nebraskan
Yet the transposition is made in type, which reads just as easily as a printed page. It requires a mirror — it is upright down and wrong side to it. Printers become highly skilled at routing these images through the rush of making a last minute correction, do not always see transparent parts, or take
"Insido Stuff"
A. G. ALRICH
--in pep meetings here is not a local alment. It is a national epidemic. Observers all over the nation this year have been quick to find the unified cheering in losing force in universities. No longer do crowds of 10,000 play football on days before big games. Instead they go about their other activities and go to the game when game time arrives.
"Inside Stuff"
Our Contemporaries
"THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH"
We cannot help but shed a tear as
Football, it seems, is becoming a sport. It is no longer a religious effort of entire student bodies. It is the more likely that many who are actively engaged in it.
I HAVEN'T TIME
--in pep meetings here is not a local alment. It is a national epidemic. Observers all over the nation this year have been quick to find the unified cheering in losing force in universities. No longer do crowds of 10,000 play football on days before big games. Instead they go about their other activities and go to the game when game time arrives.
The student who learns to utilize his time well in the dizzy pace forced on him in college has a big advantage. He can learn from it well outside. He has an edge in the battle for a living and for the appreciation of living. Such utilization of time does not consist merely in doing work, but rather through the day. The utilization of time that will be a value to the student of today, the graduate of tomorrow, is of a different nature. It requires that he be able to learn from an evaluation of activities. It is the ability to recognize lines of effort whose value is slight and the willingness to put forth effort which provides the real ends of the individual.
"I haven't time!" It is the byword of the college student. It is the password which permits the student to access the unrestricted arms. It is at once the word of relief from new tasks and the word of sorrow from joyful voyages cannot be undertaken.
A multitude of interests beseige the average student. Fortunately he who is most likely to best round out his development. Fortunate is he who can eliminate the spikes from the college's whirling wheel of success by merits of development, which mean time devoted to incessantals that the student would prefer to devote to education.
Arnold Bennett once wrote a little booklet, "How to Live on Twenty-Four Hours a Day." The average college graduate could greatly profit if someone who lives on the standpoint of the life of the student of the modern institution of higher education. Utilization of time was crucial for students' advice on living on the time man has.
The student who has acquired the technique of "How to Live on Twenty-Four Hours a Day," speaks the language in which he means instead meaning the average harassed collegian. He has time for the real if not for the trivial. He may sigh with regret that he cannot be able to work well with satisfaction at the knowledge that his has chosen in what direction his efforts will be turned rather than permitting himself to wander intently through the social life, and life conversation.
736 Mass. St.
PRINTING - ENGRAVING
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THE OLD ORDER CHANGEMENT It seems that the vaning interest in pep meetings here is not a local alliment. It is a national epidemic.
One twine was taught for 20 minutes daily over a period of six weeks how to climb stairs and play with small red balls, even occasionally to do three things. At the end of the period when both were an age old, the trainee climbed even more safely and the control Twine C could not scale the four-star staircase. After six weeks later Twine C again given a chance climbed right up without training or assistance. Two weeks later Twine C equal to Twine T in skill. Motion pictures of each twin at each test showed the investigator's ability to climb equal to Twine T in skill. Motion pictures of each twin at 52 times. Although Twine T was trained, Twine I was not. This adventure was overcome by three weeks of added are on the part of Twine C. In playing with cubes the adventurer eventually advanced in skill over her sister.
The identity of the twins used in this novel experiment were remarkably immanuelable in physical appearance but the patterning of the skin ridges of hands and feet were all alike in this work. The twins they were so nearly the same that out of 555 comparative tests, in 471 of them were almost completely identical.
"training somewhat hesitant and affects the manifestations of skill," said professor George F. Burchard, who all forms of skill can rest only on a solid basis of behavior capacities which are determined by intelligence. The fundamental problem of educational psychology is to bring training into the brain into the most fruitful relations."
Such tests may have important influence on educational methods. Drill and repetition may not be effective when the skill has not developed sufficiently.
this phase of college life apparently totten on its last legs. The organized effort of an entire school bent on one central object was inspiring.
Vet, considered from a surname angle,
passing it not so sad. In their hands,
he was a champion of the expanse of university spirit. They grew out of a desire to see the old matter go through to victory, and Vet came back and seen a chance in new meetings.
Organized viling in some schools had come to the place where special displays for the games were prepared. A religious dawned a drawn. A religion was commercialized. In other schools, pep came from a desire of uphemmers to show their authority over freshmen, upperclassmen ceased to attend.
As a sport football is a sphendid spectacle. There is no reason it should not take is correct place in school life.
As ppp meetings became less and less spontaneous, it is in no wonder their nonliteracy declined.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
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The Hawk's Nest
CORRESPONDENCE
Dear Hugh:—
--with these two goes the desire for a certain escape from the pressing realities of the moment — the red blooded adventure romances or to inks of "a wonderful would of homesteads and days of living . . . of full simple happiness."
If you are really turning this Hawk's Nest into a matrinaial advice column, please winkle the knob. It happened last Wednesday, two days after Leap Year was over, if it had happened two days earlier I could have handled it myself. So I will have to ask your advice. I'll have to ask your advice.
--with these two goes the desire for a certain escape from the pressing realities of the moment — the red blooded adventure romances or to inks of "a wonderful would of homesteads and days of living . . . of full simple happiness."
You see it was like this. She comes up to my looking about as tough as a boiled owl and acted as if she was going to snap my neck. You look mud through to fight?" I sex in an awe-ruck voice.
"I am," she replies, snappy like. "Won't you be my sparring partner?"
Now, Hugh, if that wasn't a Trump Year proposal I don't know. But maybe the other two days late and I told her, be you mind? Or right? It was right. I was right.
Anxiously yours.
Wittie
Dear Willie:
Since I am just an innocent and unsuspecting youth, I do not care about the intricate entanglements of my own over the intricate contingencies of the loveliness. In an effort to retain my unapprehension, I have been critically state that this is my last attempt to unwind love and connect even to my friend, Hercetia.
Since I frequently had the occasion to answer quickly during an interview, you turned to me for advice. When this babe spoke to you as she did, you should have answered as I was forced to a number of questions. The answerers are appropriate; "Oh, this in SO ladder!" or "Have you nailed it? Another stunning answer came to me thought of you that way." You just a dear sister to me! "The latter should have been your comeback. It never fails; it can't be missed every time. Oh, it don't mention it!"
Conclusively, Hugh Bently
Socrates maintained that a man was either very wise or very foolish. That has been our contention; a man is either singe or very much married.
"Only the good die young." And then from the heart of the crowd came a loud clear call, "Long live the crowd!"
As Others See It
...
A WOMAN IN THE CABINET?
The late Frank Hatton, Postmaster General in the last years of the Arturo cabinet, used to narrate with his fingers what he had formed his official duties. He received his instructions, it seems, the first day of his incumbency, from a colorful messenger, who brings in to him the news of events like "You sign yo' name right dari"; and, as Hatton explained after this initiation, "That was all I had to do the rest of my term, and I gurgle along all the days." And so I say that this story is recalled to mind by the newspaper nomination of
12
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
TAVANNES
WATCHES
Famous the world over! and sold here.
Frame It---with these two goes the desire for a certain escape from the pressing realities of the moment — the red blooded adventure romances or to inks of "a wonderful would of homesteads and days of living . . . of full simple happiness."
Our painstaking
Kodak finishing
service! In 8 at mite
— out at 2 'morrow.
Gustafson
The Colleen Jeweler
That photograph you now have should not be left around to soil. It should be framed.
We have all kinds of frames—to suit all pocket books.
Bring it down. Let us frame it.
The College Jeweler
Have an enlargement made from your favorite negative. We serve you - 24 hr. service.
D'Ambra Photo Service
1115 Mass.
(Opposite Court House)
Phone 934
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII
Friday, January 4, 1929
No. 71
--with these two goes the desire for a certain escape from the pressing realities of the moment — the red blooded adventure romances or to inks of "a wonderful would of homesteads and days of living . . . of full simple happiness."
K. U. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA:
Sectional rehearsals will be held Saturday morning as follows: 9 n. m., first violin; 10 a. m., second violin; 11 a. m., violins and clarinet; 12 m. horn; 13 violins and clarinet.
WHAT GERMANY READS
Boston Transcript
Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, for Kentucky to the in-room cabinet. Rather it is because Hutton was the youngest man in the Hamilton, and Mrs. Hert would be the first woman to hold a cabinet position, should the new President so choose to determine what department would seem best fitted for the administrative ability of a woman, but if an appointing committee selected the finest grounds—which is not usually the Hoover way of doing—no better selection could be made than of the president, who is supposed to be carried on, in business and in politics, since the death of her husband, the nationally popular "Toble" Hert. The bureaucracy of the cabineter officer, we venture to say, but it would be glad to have Mrs. Alvin, if we were able, way, if she cares for official home.
Finding out what other people read is always good sport and a fair one. Besides, it is an adi to underestimate the importance of encouragement, or stimulation, or information, his choice of books usually manages to tell us something he doesn't about him. And this is almost as true for nautics as it is for individuals. When, therefore, we come upon an author whose work is probably right in feeling that it shows as much the mind of the new Germany as many pages of散文的 wisdom.
In a way Germany's present popular tastes and concerns in literature reflect its current orientation. They might, it would appear, be divided into the biographical (Ludwig); the social (Ben Lindeny, Vandervelde, Schubert); the cultural (Hamun, Cooper, Jack London, Edgar Wallace). The post-war agonism to learn more about life after war has helped to could serve as standards of one kind or another, is as pronounced in Germany as it is in France, England and Italy. We can see the similarities and personages naming, hoping to find something to aid them. Also the concern with the readjustment of people is important topic and one about which many persons are thinking. Along
Baltimore Sun
Strangely, too, American authors are popular in Germany as no German authors are here. Löwig and Volgger have published books in United States and London and Sinclair attract their thousands in Germany. There, as here, people are asked to read them and enjoy and to enjoy. And so far as books can aid them they seem to be turning to pretty much the same authors. Cooper a difference is noted. In Germany the Leatherstocking Tales series is popular;
---
ICY WALKS
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and damp feet will not be of much worry to you if you eat
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Prescriptions!
We are in a position to fill them accurately and special effort is made to do so.
Bring in your doctor's prescriptions and let us make them out at
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678
Rankin's Drug Store
Victor Wade
Eleven Dozen
NEW SPRING HAT
have just arrived
from Dobbs
and other good makers
$5 $6 $8
Sale of Clothing
Sale of Shirts
Now On!
Ober's HEAD TO SOOT OUT PETTANT
FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1929
PAGE. THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
U. S. Ways and Means Committee to Take Up Tariff Revision Jan. 7
Special Session of Congress Will Hear Claims of Both Sides of Issue
Washington, Jan. 4- (UP) - Tariff revision, aimed to safeguard and increase this nation's property by elevating the barriers against foreign products, will begin here Mon. 7, Jan. 7, the House ways and committees open seven weeks of public hearings on the subject.
Hundreds of witnesses are expected to present their claims for higher and lower customer duties in February the Republican members of the committee headed by Chairman Willis C. Hawkman, who will be presenting the session to draft a bill, which will be presented to the special session of the congress which Mr. Hoover is expected to attend.
The old doctrine of free trade has been abandoned by nearly all politicians, despite the economics textures of tariffs. The Democratic campaign of 1982 emphasized the need for "adequate" and "competitive" tariffs. Her efforts have not succeeded in the traditional Republican pledge for a "protective" tariff. This practically eliminates competition, by placing international goods foreign-made goods cannot compete.
There will be much conflict among American industries whose interests clash, — she maskes, for instance, wanides retained on the free list, keeping down their raw materials in keeping with industry and parkers want duties on hide.
The Democratic ascendance in the high tariff principle is bolstered by the southward migration of industry in recent decades. Probably not a single Congressman is free from pressure, for changes, mostly upward, to foreign people against a flood of foreign communities produced by cheap labor."
Water Plant Operators to Hold Three-day School
The seventh annual three day school conducted for the benefit of superintendents and operators of Kansas water plants will be held during the fourth annual meeting of the Kansas Works Association, Feb. 13, 14.
The school is under the aupices of the Engineering School, the state board of health and the Kansas Water Works Association. The purpose is to hold discussions upon water works problems, methods, and the treatment equipment. The general attentions this school is usually about one hundred.
Strange Spots Appear on Jupiter
Flagstaff, Ariz., Jan. 4. — The planet Jupiter, now brightening in the southern evening sky, has a new decoration. Within the last few months of its orbit, the sun is projected on row of dark spots, streaks like beads on a dark thin line. They have been observed here by E. C. Sipher, of the Lovell Observatory at Flagstaff, Arizona, and one of the foremost of its inhabitants. On Jupiter, he said, are indications of some immense turbulence on the planet.
VARSITY
TONITE—TOMORROW
TONITE TOMORROW
Shows:    Mat: 10:40-40
3 - 7 - 9   Eve: 10:50-50
GEO. LEWIS and
DOROTHY GULLIER
in
HONEYMOON FLATS
Get a slant on the "mother-in-law question" (you may need it)
SATURDAY ONLY
SALLY
OF THE
SCANDALS
TBO
News—COMEDY—Topics Jerry at the Golden Voiced Organ
Around Mt. Oread
RETURNING SOON
"KING OF KINGS"
William C. Davis, c31, of Marquette, was operated on at a hospital in Emporia, Dec. 19, for a mastectomy infection, following the influenza. A report to Dr. R. L. Cametuson, of the University of Wisconsin, this week said Davis was getting along well, and would be able to return to his classes soon.
--all sophomore women interested in basketball are asked to report at Robinson gymnasium, Saturday-morning at Charlotte Harper.
Rev. Alfred D. Grey, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, will deliver bi-fire News. Years sermon, Sunday, June 6. The morning service, Sunday, Jan. 6.
The marriage of Miss Thora Colina, fa'28, of Pleasant Hill, Mo., to Merl Jackkins, fa'28, took place in 1936 when she and her brother kira was a member of the Alpha Omicron Ii security. They will be at home in Omaha, Nebr., where Mr. Kira is on duty. He is Proviso and Gamble Company. He is a member of the Acacia fraternity.
The marriage of Nina McDonald, e'92, and Harry Cowley, which took place Nov. 28, has recently been announced, he will be at home in St. Joseph, Mo.
Miss Mary M. Hackman, f19, of Lawrence, has been selected to fill the position of assistant recorder in the Department of Lands. She was announced this morning by George O. Foster, registrar. Miss Hackman, the daughter of George W. Hackman and Jane A. Hackman, Deputy Goods, was formerly employed at the Watkins National Bank.
A new 200 watt telephone and telegraph transmission has been installed in the Engine School. The institute is now responsible for the Corporation of America for the use of students studying electrical engineering equipment similar to the one used by KPKU, with the exception of students working with KPKU while KPKU has 500 watts.
Announcements
Quck Club members are urged to attend an important business meeting in Robinson gymnasium at 9:30 a.m. on Thursday, March 26, during both Sherborn, president.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
LAWRENCE OFFICIAL COMPANY
Eye Glasse Exclusively
1075 Mass.
Adequate Facilities for Practice Teaching Stressed by Schwegler
K. U. Sends Out 250 Each Year While Capacity of Oread
More adequate facilities for practice-teaching are requested from the principal of Education, in his biannual report, made a part of the report of Chancellor E. II. H. Baxter.
Oroad Training school has a capacity of 100 students. University outspans 259 each year. Efforts to establish apprentice teaching in neighboring schools have been made.
High Is 60
High School Teachers Trained Here
"The problem for the University is training a laboratory for teacher training, modeling high school building for demonstration and experimental purposes, and developing a plant of some adjacent community," Dean Schwarer "Either plan a new campus at $20,000 annually; it may cost $5,000."
"When it is considered that approximately one-half the high school teacher training at Kansas receive their professional training at the University of Kansas, it is remembered that University graduates are the nucleus of a vast social enterprise on which we can see the benefits of this year nearly $45,000,000, to say nothing of the home of human welfare for the people who work there." The institution in one that may well challenge attention of thoughtful leaders of education.
Advanced Degrees Held It is pointed out elsewhere in the report that the University School of Education has offered advanced degrees and sophomores to its courses, making
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Lawrence, Kansas.
Houbigant's Face Powder
In a New Size
75c
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
701 Mass.
SHUBERT
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After training with Bertie Miles, Mr. Porter and his team have achieved a high degree of competence in the field of human resources management. He is currently employed at Schweb & Meranda.
GOOD NEWS
Plenty Good Seats at
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UPPER BALC. $30.00
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Others 01 $2, $1.50
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Wonderful Cast—Chorus of Utility
ABE LYMAN & HIS ORCHESTRA
WORLD'S FOREMOST MUSICAL COMEDY
ns attempt to parallel the work of the teachers' colleges, which prepare teachers for the grade schools.
All members of the faculty of the School of Education in New York degree degrees held by B.S. since 1924. Six extension classes were taught in 1927-88, with total enrollment of 106 students.
O
Dean and Mrs. Henry Landes returned to their home in Seattle, Wash., yesterday after a two weeks' visit with their son, Prof. Kenneth K. Landes of the department of geology, and his wife, Prof. Rachel head of the geology department at the University of Washington, Mrs. Landes is a former mayor of Seattle.
LOST: Ladies greeter Wahl fountain
pen on 13th between Ohio and
Tennessee. Call 2624. —79
Want Ads
Send The Daily Kansan home.
LOST: Notebook in Procedure I. contain cases and class notes. Reward. Ed Edwards, 641 La, phone. 981.
LOST: Billfold containing bill an check. Return to E. A. Gibbs, 153
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Phone 1329
Work called for and delivered
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Coan.
FOR SALE: —One B flat corner, case and music stand. For sale at less than half the original price. Fred Gregory. Route 1. Phone 768 758.
Tenn., phone 1701. Reyard.
QUALITY — SERVICE
QUALITY — SERVICE
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Makepeace & Strobel
Successors
735 Main Street, Phone 1891
PHONE 697
Taxi-should be delivered by 6:30 o'clock each evening
Phone 12
Car Storage
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Specials For This Week
Messerole Pudding Ice Cream—Fruit Sherbet
Tutti-Frutti Ice Cream—Pineapple Sherbet
Swiss Chocolate—Orange Pineapple Ice Cream
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735 Mass. Phone 1881
Your Kansan
Pineapple Orange Lime Grape Fruit Sherbet
Red Raspberry Green Grapes Cranberry
SHERBETS
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Company
Special Delivery In case you fail to receive it. a paper will be sent you by special carrier if you will
between 7 and 8 in the evening
Telephone 2701K3
The University Daily Kansan
Journalism Building
Day Telephones: Business Office, K. U. 66:
News Department, K. U. 25
JEFFRIES
DRY GOODS CO.
A Dependable Cash Store
809 Massachusetts Street
New Silk Frocks Queen Make at $11.95
VARSITY Theatre
Smartly tailored models, one and two-piece all silk canton crepe dresses, sizes 16 to 20. Attractive self-trimmings and buttons. In the new shades—Clove Pink. Paris Plague Green and Marron Glace Brown. Also in everdependable black and navy blue.
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"SIMBA" is the only road show featuring the Dulcetone sound device and talks by Martin Johnson.
Monday and Tuesday Matinee 4:00 p.m.
Wednesday Matinee 3:10 p.m.  All seats 50c
1c SALE NOW ON 1c
LUNCHEON MENU
RALPH ROBY
Lawrence Kansas
DRUGGIST
SANDWICHES
Phone 50
929 Mass.
Three Deckers on Buttered Toast
RALPISH SPECIAL (Roast Beef Ham Lettuce, Tomato) 10c
WAMPUS (Bison Chicken Ham, Lettuce, Tomato) 10c
TAMOSA (Sweet Chocolate Ham, Lettuce, Tomato) 10c
WHIZ BANANA (Honey Chicken Ham, Lettuce, Tomato) 14c
SOUR OWL (Dried Egg chicken Salad Lettuce, Tomato) 14c
SPECIAL - HOT HAW SANDWICH
Moist with the Natural Juices
Plain Sandwiches With Toast 5c Extra
Baked Ham 15¢
Minced Ham 15¢
Deli Eggs 15¢
Roast Beef 15¢
Pimento Cheese 15¢
Sweet Cherry 15¢
Peanut Butter
Lettuce and Tomato
Tuna Fish Salad
Salmon Salad
Salmon Chips
SPECIAL—Week-End Plate Lunch 350
(with 3r drink)
SALAD5—Salmon, 25c; Head Lettuce, 20; Chicken, 15c; Tuna, 25c
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Ralph's Prebendal Coffee 9 % Special Malted Milk 21
Cheese Chelate 14 % Iced Tea Milk 14
Cheese Milk glass 14
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lc—SALE NOW ON—lc
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawkers Drop First California Court Tilt 33-21
Tight Defense of Coas Team Smothers Kansas in First Game of Series
Berkeley, Calif., Jan. 4. — In the first of a scheduled 3-game series with the University of California basketball team, the University of Kansas Jayhawks last night lost their start of the season by a 33 to 21 score.
Indications from the box score alone show that the Kansans were outplayed in virtually every department they played. In forward, was the high scoring star for California. He scored four field goals and a free throw, while Corbin, his teammate and center, made three shots in the first half, playing in a brilliant defensive vein.
Cox, Kansas guard, stepped to the foil for scoring on his team in a 14-8 victory by fouls. Twenty-five fouls were called, fifteen if them on the Call.
The California defense seemed to be stumbling back for the boys as they broke down with the fense of the coast team was impregnable. Cal led at half time. 11
The score:
California—233
G. Pt. F.
Tencyck, f. 1 0 1
Stevens, f. 4 1 3
Corbin, c. 2 1 5
Cofforth, g. 2 2 4
Coukley, g. 0 0 3
Fine. 0 2 2
Larriee 2 1 1
Purcell 1 0 0
Totals
Paden, f.        G,    Ft,    P
Thompson, f.     1,    0
Dodd, c.         0,    1,    1
Goy, g.          2,    2,    2
McGregor, c.     1,    1,    1
Bishop          0,    2,    0
Maney           1,    0,    1
Manny           1,    0,    1
Totals 7 7 10
More Scholarships Open
Smith College and Bryn Maw Awards Announced
In formation not contained herewith, regarding such awards, may be obtained from the graduate office or from Dean Husband.
Announcement of further opportunities for women to earn awards of scholarships or fellowships was announced. Her husband, dean of women, when she received notice of awards to be given by Smith and her Mawr Colleges for women.
Bryn Mayer fellowships are open to those who have completed one year of university or a year of university of good standing, the scholarships being open to college graduates, no graduate work being required. Application for these are due
The Anna Ottertender Memorial Research Fellowship of $1,250 is offered each year. The Graduate Philosophy in some German University. Candidates for this fellowship, however, are required to do one or more graduate work at Bryn Mawr.
our courses of awards offered by Smith College are open to women graduates of other colleges and unitaries. Applications for these are due March 1.
The first workout for the track squad was last night and nearly fifty men reported, according to Dr. Huff, that they were taking this year because of the early dates set for the meets. Doctor Huff is anxious that all men interested report
Send The Daily Kansan home.
There is satisfaction in knowing you have the best. That satisfaction is a quality of the Ollemd watch.
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
--in Practice
We Invite Comparison
Quality - Finish
Comfort
Prices No Higher
Lourell's
w. W. T.M.
SHOE SHOP
Spring Football Period Extended to Four Weeks
Just West of Innes' Phone 939
An attempt is being made by the faculty representatives of the Big Six conference to lengthen the period for this conference, according to Coach "Bill" Hargiss.
Herefore practice in the spring, has been limited to two weeks but if present plans are carried out the following are needed: to foot weeks or possibly six.
Grapplers Compete for Places on Team in Opening Contest
Velech, One of Only Two Lettie Men on Squad. Is Injured
Elimination bouts determining the lineup of the wrestling team to go against Oklahoma University a week before Monday. Coach Leon Baumhan announced yesterday. Oklahoma has one of the best teams in the Big Six and Coach Baumhan wants to get his starting right, only two letter-men, Captain Tommy Cox and Jim Welch, are out for the team this year. Welch, who works in the 125 pound class, will be at home on Friday. It is not expected that he will be in shape for the Sooner meet. Courtney Bratton, who will take care of the 125 pound weight will have a workout with Sooner team, Mantoo, to wrestle.
Cox Has No Competition
In the 115 pound division Rye Carter in the 107 pound division for a place. Either F. A. Rie or Ben Stonhill will represent Kansas in the 135 pound weight. Rie is the best, but Ben the two, but is lighter than Stonhill.
Captain Cox isn't meeting any competition for his place in the 145 roster. He has to do boxing; he will have to do some real fighting before their representative is picked, Ross Miller, Lloyd Hattard, and Lee Furse all want the position.
Either Steve Church of last year's team or Carl Cummings will be the 165 pound man. Church is favored as the probable winner, but Cummings has a strong form and may surprise the dumpers. No one is ready to fill the 175 class. Coach Bauman expects to some of the losers in the lower division. The excellent man Schreuder is expected to wrestle in the unlined division.
"The Oklahoma team is particularly strong in the three lower-lower leagues, and we refused to predict a Kansas victory, but admits the Kansas wrestlers have won."
More Doctors Needed to Treat Mental Diseases
(4) Dilution Questions
Washington, Jan. 4. — A great shortage of physicians who are familiar with psychiatry exists in the United States, according to recent testimony of Dr. William A. White superintendent of St. Elizabeth's Federal Hospital for the insane, because house committees of appropriations.
The number of physicians in the country, Doctor White said, approximated 104,000, of which only 2,000 were trained for the treatment of mental diseases.
Against this figure, he put the fact in "there are 800,000 beds in all" (the figure is the hundred thousand, or one-half of these are in mental-disease hospital).
We Repair, Shine and
Dye Your Shoes
at
Strides of Science in 1928
The discovery of a tomb at Ophél, which may be the site of the tombs of the Kings of Judah, was announced in 1824 by the Council of the Palestine Exploration Fund.
The Field Museum-Oxford University Joint Museum or Meopotamum in London's Kirk in large temple deep buried and datalized, nearly buried. Sumerian kingship, before 300 BCE.
The joint archaeological expedition of the University of Pennsylvania and the British Museum uncovered at Ur, the site of the ancient city of containment vast treasures, and the bones of the wives and servants of the monarch, who were slain at his
Across street from Court House
Excavations at Beian, by the expedition to Palestine of the University of Tel Aviv, led to the discovery of a Cumaean fort-tower, a fragment of literate writing, the first discovered at Beian, and other ruins from 1500 b., c. to about 1200 b., c.
--has found by x-ray studies of nummies.
Translation of the "Mathematical Papyrus" in Russia, which has long baffled Egyptologists, revealed that the Egyptians knew Euclid's mathematics the Greek scientist organizes the subject.
Anthropology and Archaeology
BURGERTS Shop Shop
Ten statues of women with funerary equipment, but robbed in ancient Egypt, were taken to the cemetery of the Cheops family, were found by Professor Resiner of Harvard near the Egyptian aphyr in Alexandria, where they treated their dead roughly as by breaking bones to make the body fit for burial. In 1872, at the Field Museum at Chicago,
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
Riding Horses To Rent
Oread Riding Academy
$1.00 per hr. $1.50 Sundays
Phone 90 West 7th
Reconstruction of a prehistoric village in Scotland and the direction of excavation. Evidence of grusome human sacrifices and an inscription in an unclassified stone.
Ruins of Batrineo, scene of inclusion of Martyr's angel Acephale, were dug into the Mission to Albania, and remains of successive civilizations that occupied the site.
The Swedish expedition to Greece found three rock-cut tombs near Mycenae containing funeral offerings dating back to the fourteenth century.
Rulins of an indian village in Colorado destroyed by fire more than 2,000 years ago were excavated by the Smithsonian Institution, and evidence was revealed that the Basket Maker Indians were not wiped out of existence suddenly but merged their identity with the Pueblo who succeeded
A survey of boral and ceremonia mounds built by early Indian inhabitants in Indiana was undertaken by his nephew, William Society and Historical Bureau.
Reminis of the highest stage of culture attained by Eskimoron in the late 1930s, Collis, Jr. of the Smithsonian, at St. Lawrence, was born at 300 years old, age 30.
Excavation and repair of the Temple of the Warriors, Children Island in Washington, beautiful turquese plaque buried beneath the alter was discovered by Earl Morris, of the Carnegie Institution in Washington, in the course of excavations.
**themes . . . notes . . . essays**
experiments . . . type them on
a Royal Portable and watch
your ranks go up.
Remains of what may be the old
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass.
Cut flowers and plants of all kinds at reasonable prices
ROYAL
Flowers Speak Louder Than Words
WARD'S FLOWER SHOP
931 Mass. Phone 621
TRAD MARK
PORTABLE
TYPEWRITER
VAPURE
FINE STATIONERY
Inhale for head colds. It's a Rexall product and costs 50c.
Sold in this town by
F. B. McColloch
DRUGGIST
847 Mass.
25% to 50%
Discount
Cowlands.
TWO STORES
Maya heyla gyrophys carved on a slab over 1200 years ago, giving the exact Mayan date of the spring equinox, afforbed a new check on Mayan dates, the translation being by Eriquen Juan de la Miserable of the Mexican Ministry of Education.
One of the lost books of Bernadino de Sahagun, containing priceless records of ancient Mexico, was discovered in the Vatican library.
est Christian church in America were discovered in the Mexican state of Tlaxcala.
an earthquake in Mexico shook open an ancient tomb and revealed its hidden treasures to archeologists.
Expert Marksman Makes Record
Fresno, Cal. Jan. 4-4. L. Davis
this town is noted as not a good
gun, but it does枪. He seldom wastes a shell.
BOWERSOCK
TONITE—TOMORROW
Shows: Mat: 10c-400
3 - 7 - 9 Eve: 10c-400
HEY! HEY!! Product of K. U.—Here he i
TEXAS
CHARLES (BUDDY) ROGERS in "Someone to Love"
MARY BRIAN
WILLIAM AUSTIN
JAMES KIRKWOOD
A Commissary Clerk
They're Sure Sweet
They're Sire, Sweet
HERE'S SOMETHING!
A Rogers' romance! Whirlwind wooing Laughing love tan-friend Flower women pursue the most popular boy in the world.
Also an Added Attraction WILEY and CAPPS Banjo Band on the Stage Nebraska U. Students Presenting "Something New Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday LON CHANEY in “West of Zanzibar” One of Chaney's Best COMING— ALICE WHITE in “Naughty Baby”
But Davis surprised even himself the other day when he brought down a rabbit and a quail with one shot, just as he raised his gun to fire at the rabbit. Then, during the scattering lead pallets and both animal and bird were killed
SUITING YOU that's my business SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
Come to Carls Saturday to the Sale of—
Special selling of shirts at $1.35 You can save now!
CARLS
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50c
Kneenex
38c
$1.00
Listerine
Antiseptic
Special
Suits
Overcoats
Top Coats
Trench Coats
Neckties
10c
Cream Oil Soap
5 for 28c
Palmolive Shaving Cream 29c
25c
Listerine
Tooth Paste
18c
69c
Crown DRUG CO
Store No. 23
747 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Call - 135 - Call For Tasty Sandwiches and Fountain Drinks
$1.00
Coty's
Powder
89c
We're Awful Glad to see you're back
$1.50
Alarm Clock
89c
$1.00
Gillette
Razor
Blades
69c
$2.50
Student's
Electric Iron
$1.49
65c
Kotex
29c
3 for 85c
25c
Woodbury's
Facial Soap
19c
$1.00
Sodephine
69c
Ponds Cold or Van. Cream 37c
50c
Hinds Honey & Almond Cream
721 Mass. St.
38c
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
M
Real Savings Now
On Overcoats
Final Closing Out of All Remaining Numbers at 20% Discount
Discount
Our policy is to start every season with a new, fresh stock which makes it necessary to sell every overcoat before the end of this season. In order to do this we have discounted 20% from the regular price on every coat. If your size is here we'll guarantee your saving. See them tomorrow.
$19.60
Prices Now
$14.20 $15.80
721 Mass. St.
This is Open Season on Sheeplined Coats
FASHION BLOG
$9.75
First quality moleskin shell with A-grade sheep pellet *large opusmos collar*—36 in. length—belt all around—pockets reinforced with leather.
All Wool Boot Sox 95c
Colors in light blue, green.
red or orange.
Heavy weight.
Weather Fate and cooler sun
day with strong winds.
T
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Phone 2021 K3 between
7 and 8 if you
don't get to your Kau-
ten. You will
will bring you one.
Vol. XXVI
Army Plane Aloft After 96 Hours Continued Flying
Machines
Question Mark Now Holds Endurance Record for Heavier-Than-Air Machines
Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 5, (UP) —
Encountering the best flying weather
since the start of its test, the tri-
cled AeroSphere was crushed when
we was cruising over the San Fernando
valley today, apparently certain to
provide flight marks for every kind of aircraft.
No. 77
The Wright motors were running smoothly and the crew happy and rested after the most peaceful night at the Metropolitan Airport, at Van Nuys.
The Question Mark passed its 96th consecutive hour in the air at 7:26 a.m. today with its immediate goal of breaking a record set by the French dirigible Dixmeu.
The army plane will reach the airport, carrying 5398 a.m. on Sunday and at hour 4pm, are credited with having remained in continuous flight longer than any other airplane.
Already the Question Mark holds the endurance mark for heavier-than-air machines and is adding hourly to that record. At 10:30 tonight the time on the time of the GAF Zeppelin on the trip to the United States, 111 hours.
A record which the plane has broken but for which it will not receive credit is the distance of 4.41 miles from New York to Miami and the del Prte in a flight from Italy to Brazil. Estimates placed the distance to Miami at 3,650 miles. Mark wek so far in excess of 6,000 miles.
Debaters to Meet Here
High School Teams to Compete for Cups Jan. 11-12
A formal debating tournament will be held at the University of Kansas on Jan. 11 and 12. The tournament which is open to all high schools is sponsored by the United States piece of the Delta Upsilon Alpha public speaking society.
FOUR PAGES
Invitations were sent out recently to about one hundred high schools in this section of the state by H. G. Ingham Institute, a public division. The secretary of the Delta Upsilon Alpha society, Sept. Frank E. Abukwu of the Frontene city schools, has sent out an annual invitation to all high schools in the state.
The question for all debates in the tournament will be the one used in the high school debating league this year, "Resolved, that the Eugene parade of government is part of the presidential form of the United States."
Each school entering is permitted to enroll as many teams as it desires. Drawings for the pairing of teams will take place at 1 p. m. on Friday, Jan. 14. The team will start at 1:30. Several debates will be held simultaneously, and the schedule will continue almost without interruption until afternoon and evening and practically the way on Saturday.
The winners in each of the several brackets are determined on the basis of percentage of victories for each team, Monday and Saturday forementioned. These winners will meet in elimination debates on Saturday afternoon atternoon recreation center. Loving cups, Mr. Ingham states, will be awarded by the University to the two teams with the highest percentage of defeats comprising the winning team will be presented gold medals and the debaters on the team winning second place will receive silver medals.
A number of members of the University faculty and students of the debate squad are being asked to serve as judges.
The rules and regulations for all of these debates are established by th Delta Upsilon Alpha Society, and it arranges the schedule.
Director Will Interview Business Seniors Here
The personal director of Halsey Stuart and Company, a branch of Chicago University, the University of Chicago, and the purpose of interviewing the School of Business seniors who are contemptulating going into that institution in February or in June.
Any students so qualified who are interested in talking to the director are requested to notify H. A. Richardson at the college bureau.
Students from Kansas graduates connected with Haley Stuart and Company at the present time.
Women Voters' League to Hear Chubb Lecture
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1929
"Our Relations With Latin American" will be the subject of Prof. H. I. Mantell, Jr., President of League of Women Voters, Monday, the Kelogg pact and its effect on our South American relations. Hower's trip, and general peace relations will be an important part of the program.
This is the meeting postponed from this week, going to Martin Chadwick, c29, *Broadway* Everyone interested in the subject is invited to attend. The three boys attend a special performance and they are cordially invited to return and bring their friends Miss Chadwick
Reservations Demanded for World Peace Pact Proposed by Kellogg
Adherents of Anti-War Treaty Rest Case and Opposition Takes Floor
Adherents of the treaty concluded presentation to direct evidence today that the uncleared war, rab, chairman of the foreign committee, the artful debater who withstood the barbed questions of the treaty and whose testimony took the position either that the treaty is worthless or that it is full of meaning which involve this nation in Europe.
Washington, Jan. 5.—(UP) The defense rested temporarily its case for the Kellogg anti-war treaty and the Trump administration's reservations specifically limiting the world act from application to traditional American foreign policies such as the G-7.
The opposition was to start its attack with a speech by Senator George P. McLean, Connecticut, a Republican reservist.
Organ gesner services will be resumed Sunday when Laurel Erosette Anderson, University organist, will give a program at 4 o'clock in the University auditorium. The program is as follows:
Laurel Anderson to Give Organ Program Sunday
wo Cheeral-Produces, "A Bear Breaks into Bloom" and "Mine Inmist Heart Doth Yearn." Brahms on Roeaux on Roeaux Sonata 17
Complete movement of the heart
gio; and Allegro Maestoso.
Adagio Triste (from the Sonata Cro
Adagio Triste (from the Sonata Cromatica) You
Noel Eccossi (an ancient Christmas Carol in Scarlet Style) Gulmant, The Adagio Triste is written by Pietro Yen who has two appearances on K. U. musical programs in the past five years, and has played that composition here. He is the organist of St. Peter's cathedral in Rome.
"The program is of the very fine ones and these numbers represent some of Dean's accomplishments commented Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, this morning."
Several nationalities are represented on this program. Brahmin and Mendelssohn are the natives and German are the natives of France. Pietro Yon was born in Italy.
Convocation Programs Printed
Programs of future convocations for the year have been printed in a small booklet and will soon be available at the registrar's office for any cwjr attending to Charles e29, president of the Men's Student Council.
K. U. Students Get Best Service for Medical Fees
Student Health Director Reports Proceedings of Conference Dec. 29
"For their six dollars a year paid in health fees, the students of the university are required to consider the equipment, that the students of any other university," said Dr. Raul J. Cainotno, director of the American Student Health Center, who returned from the ninth annual meeting of The American Student Health Center in New Orleans Saturday, Dec. 29.
At this conference some good papers were read and some discussions took place. The schools are doing for the student's health and what they should do. One of the teachers in the health Service, Fees and Services Rendered in Various Institutions" by Dr. Laurence B. Cheney, addresses the need to make matters. There are four schools whose health service fees are six dollars a year, about $10,800. I have higher fees for them.
"There were some things said that the students would have been interested in how to give credit for instances, the discussion concerning the giving of credit for hygiene. One school, I know, is Wise University, where all give credit All are coming to it."
Emphasis was placed some what by Dr. Canaston on the facts that were brought out during one of the six sessions, where the students more hygiene in secondary schools and less in colleges. Also some discussions were centered on the purposes of physical education as they were taught to the student to take care of himself and to play, after he is out of school. How many of the college sports are used in every life day after school? About two; tennis and swimming.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
January 25 to January 31, 1929, inclusive
A report was given on the following up of college lettermen. The report showed that the life of a letterman is shorter than that of the average.
Dec. 29
In conjunction with this convention were meetings of the Society of Athletic Colleges, Thursday, Dec. 27; the National Collegiate Athletic Association, Friday, Dec. 28; and the American Athletic Association, Saturday, Dec. 29.
The topic of the conference that created the livestick discussion was "Shall We Extend Our Health Service to Include Faculty and Employees who have good reasons were given for such an extension, the best of which was to maintain the efficiency of the institutional staff. However, most faculty and employees are armed with a step. The officers of the association elected for 1929 are: Dr. J. F. Edwards, of Iowa State College, president; Ward, William, of Michigan vice president; and Dr. Dean F. Smiley, of Cornell University, secretary and treasurer. This year's meeting is the third time this summer that Kansas has had a representative.
Fencing Club to Have Moving Pictures Taker
January 25 to January 31, 1929, inclusive.
Friday, Jan. 25th
A.M. — 8:30 classes,
P.M. — 8:30 classes
5, 4, 3 hours,
2, 1 hours
at 8:30 to 11:30
at 1:30 to 3:30
Saturday, Jan. 26th
A.M. — 11:30 class
P.M. — 11:30 class
5, 4, 3 hours,
2, 1 hours
at 8:30 to 11:30
at 1:30 to 3:30
all hours
at 3:30 to 5:30
SUNDAY
Monday, Jan. 28th
A.M. — 1:30 classes,
P.M. — 10:30 classes
5, 4, 3 hours,
5, 4, 3 hours
at 8:30 to 11:30
at 1:30 to 4:30
Tuesday, Jan. 29th
A.M. — 3:30 classes,
P.M. — 3:30 classes
5, 4, 3 hours,
2, 1 hours
at 8:30 to 11:30
at 1:30 to 3:30
2, 1 hours
at 3:30 to 5:30
Wednesday, Jan. 30th
A.M. — 2:30 classes,
P.M. — 2:30 classes
5, 4, 3 hours
2, 1 hours
at 8:30 to 11:30
at 1:30 to 3:30
2, 1 hours
at 3:30 to 5:30
Thursday, Jan. 31st
A.M. — 9:30 classes
P.M. — 9:30 classes
5, 4, 3 hours,
2, 1 hours
at 8:30 to 11:30
at 1:30 to 3:30
A movie man will be present to take pictures of the Fencing Club Tuesday for a Pathe news reel. This film will probably be shown in Lawrence. Dr. Martinus urges all members of the club to be present at the Tuesdays meeting.
No Time to Be Made Up for Extended Vacation
Classsee will not be held on Saturdays and the dates for final examinations will not be changed, according to the decision of the University of Chicago, Friday at 1:30 p.m. in the auditorium of central Administration building.
Several suggestions were offered for making up the time lost by the recent three weeks' vacation. The plan of changing the examination schedule so that the semester would begin on Saturday, was considered unfeasible by Chancellor E. H. Landley, who presented to the senate a recommendation to change his time for change he made. This recommendation was adopted unanimously.
Five Hundred Voices Assemble to Resume Choral Union Work
Chorus Plans to Offer Verdi's "Requiem" in Latter Part
of April
The cleral union, with its membership of five hundred voices, will assemble Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in the same room on Verdi's "Requiem" which will constitute one of the principal events of the music festival which will be held in Lawrence dirichard part of April and the first of May.
Because of the closing of the University, and the renewal of work the past Wednesday, the chorus has two live performances each month will have elapsed since the last rehearsal," said Dean M. Donald S. Maworth, of the School of Fine Arts at Northwestern University for choral union." "Now that the work is taken up again it will be necessary to have some intensified study at each meeting and lively rehearsals."
A report will be made at the Tues day meeting by the nominating committee and officers will be selected for the year.
"Over two hundred and fifty members of the choral union are University Choir members," he said. "Ready this splendid chorus off the Requiem is beginning to shuffle itself."
Music Sorority Concert Date Set for Jan. 22
The date of the musical program to be given in the auditorium by university music society has been set for Wednesday, Jan. 23, from 8 to 9 p.m. The concert, which will be held at the University Station, was to have been given Thursday, Dec. 29, but had to be postponed because of the closing of the university music society.
The program is the first to be presented this year by the organization. It will consist of a variety of performances, including a strenu­mental. A feature of the concert as planned before was Christmas carols. This part of the program will be changed, according to the schedule, fa2.25, president of the sorority.
Recent Gifts Increase Spooner-Thayer Display
The Spooner-Thayer museum has had several articles added to its collection recently.
section facility. Torikina has made some valuable gifts to the museum. They are a tortoise shell fan, belonging to her mother, a large silk bandana with an intricate embroidery pattern, a grandfather, and a black lace vail.
An addition to the collection of idolatrous charms is a small amu- goddess figurine, a white grass-father, and a black lace vail.
An addition to the collection of idolatrous charms is a small amu- goddess figurine, a white grass-father, and a black lace vail.
Some of the bones to the museum are a Sheraton table in the colonial room, belonging to another woman. The case of tortoise shell inlay with pearl which was burned to Nellie Myers, and t
The date rule is suspended for Monday and Tuesday for "The Whole Town's Talking" on Wednesday for the Theater Guild plays.
Helen Filkin, Pres. W.S.G.A.
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Student activity tickets must be reserved at the Athletic Office before Jan. 12, the date of the event. Tickets will be reserved at the Auditorium. Distribution of the tickets will start Monday, Jan. 7.
Dean Wahl Decries Lack of Medical Training Facilities
Kansas Ranks Behind Other Middle Western States in Supporting Project
Need for adequate training for more doctors for Kansas is explained in Chapter 10. The following, Wohl,Whih of the School of Medicine, submitted to Chancellor Lindley for review.
The situation is being met in part by the erection of the ward building adjoining Bell Memorial hospital, in Kansas City, Kan. With the expenditure of $80,000 for equipment this will increase the facilities of the hospital and provide opportunities for caring for many varieties of cases not now provided for.
Hill Facilities Hampered
Dean Wahl points out that added facilities at Kansas City lose much of their value if facilities for the courses, at Lawrence, are to be hampered. Present facilities, in several locations, limit course hours; limit course fees; limit to 80 the entering class. Dean Wahl recommends facilities for at least 100, so that the graduating class has more flexibility.
Comment is made on the rising cost of medical education, and it is suggested that the situation is arising in which adequate medical care is available only for the rich, or for the very poor, but offers little to the average self-staffed clinician. The specialists and who is too proud to accept charity,
Kansas' Funds Inadequate
"The remedy," Doctor Wahi says, "is a larger supply of adequately trained physicians, and increasing health facilities in more intercultural interfaces by the community."
Neighboring states are providing increasing facilities for their schools of medicine. Iowa is spending $2,500,000; Colorado, $2,100,000; and Illinois, $800,000 are spending or have spent more than $1,000,000. The Kansas plant at Kansas City now represents an investment of $700,000, but not official promoters. During a biennium, new Dixie bismuth, complete new X-ray equipment has been added at Bolt Memorial hospital, but the hospital has been unable to buy a quantity of much-needed radium. A new ward of 12 beds has been opened.
The training school graduated six nurses in 1927 and 15 in 1928, and had an enrollment of 6 on July 1, 1928.
Wilcox Funeral Services Held Saturday Afternoon
Funeral services for Prof. A. M. Wilcox, of the department of Latin and Greek, were held Saturday afternoon at Congregational church. The Rev. Alfred D. Gray officialized and buried was made in Oak Hill Cemetery. The service began with a grave service off, Jr., Mr. Paul Dinmore, Prof. H. E.Jordan, Prof. L. D. Davenhill, Prof. H. Cady, and Prof. W. C. Strowen. Funeral services were Thursday, Jan. 3, from pneumonia.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
Summer Session Bulletin Comes Off Press Feb.
The second bulletin for the coming summer session will be off the press about Feb. 1, according to Drain Ray, an education director of the summer session. Copy for the third bulletin will be sent out on March 1.
One bottlehunter was sent out Dec. 1, and a large number of inquiries have been received. Schwinger said, More than one half the inquiries have come from points across the country.
- Students desiring information about summer session work may obtain it by calling at the office of the Dean of the School of Education.
Jan. 25 to Jan. 31, Inclusive Marks the Time Allotted for Finals
Semester Examination Schedule Is Adopted by University Senate
The School of Law is authorized to make its own examination schedule and examinations for law students without causing them conflicts with their other examinations.
If conflicts arise in the schedule, the time should be set by the instructor after consultation with the student and then instructors concerned. In case this happens, the instructors concerned will submit in advance for approval by the schedule committee a written substitute for conflicted hours for the conflicting courses.
The examination schedule and new accompanying regulations will be followed. E. H. Lindley, except for necessary departures which may be made during the examination and the instructor and the approval by the senate committee of which Port, M.
A schedule for summer examinations was officially adopted by the Board of Trustees on Monday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Central Administration building. Examinations are held from Friday to Thursday, Jan. 21, inclusive.
Dr. Cady Will Address Y.M.C.A.Freshmen
A one hour lecture concerning the relation of chemistry to life will be given by Prof. H, P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, next Tuesday (June 24) at noon in our parlor. This talk is for freshmen members of the Y, M, C, A, who must regularly each other a night in the classroom. The meeting will open to all upper-classmen interested in the work of the Association.
Professor Cady is well known that her discovery of helium gas for commercial purposes, and his variety of experiments and discoveries with written several books on chemistry.
Prof. Seba Ehlridge, of the department of sociology will speak to the fellowship groups of the Association Tuesday, Jan. 15.
"The meeting next Tuesday night will adorn early in order that it will not conflict with the dramatic story of the social secretary of the Y, M, C, A.
Claims for Burning of Old Free State Hotel Bring Reminiscences of Episodes in Lawrence History
The burning of the out free camp Hotel which may not the University of Kansas some $21,000 through claims against the University to the University offers an interesting chapter in Kansas history. The Engquitrant Aid Society was formed in 1865 to help the west, and, being an abolitionist society, was working at cross purposes with the territorial government under the control of the Confederate the Engquitrant Aid Society, was the first colony of the Society. Here they built the "Free State Hotel" costing $475,000 to the St. Louis. On the 21 day May, 1865, the U. S. Marshall of Kansas, acting under orders from Washington, set up companies of South Carolina and Georgians sworn into service as an armedPOSE, and burned the hotel on
the troops were entering the town, a Committee on Safety was in session on the second floor.
But before attacking it, the Mar
shall took dinner there, and left with
out paying his bill. The raid was in
rence. The town had surrendered
peaceably but the men were under
orders to destroy the hotel as being an
offences against the government. The
Marshal floated lonesome over the hotel. As
"On to the hotel," was the cry of the soldiers who expected resistance there. They waited a moment before she stood up, and the wrist marshal displayed the white flag of surrender (pochs a trowel or shovel) as she was ousted to warn the sleeper-green crowd.
Directors in Boston determined to rebuild on the old site, and subscription lists were opened with some success. An account of the rejoignings of the people of Lawrence it offered work and pay to the unemployed. However, the executive committee decided to tender an offer of (Cq.) S. W. Eldridge, the lessee of the former hotel and a sound free-state man, agreeing to erect on the site a first class hotel and to build its three lease buildings size and cost to that of the Emigrant company.
The first shot was fired by one Mr. Alcockson from a cannon placed on the opposite side of Masadea Station. Fifty shots shaded little effect, and even attempts to explode with kets of gunpowder resulted in scuffs on the brick walls. Destruction was finally accomplished by an incendiary torch, by evoking the spirit of the war.
Blizzard Sweeps Kansas; Sub-Zero Weather Coming
One Kansas Storm Death
Reported; Highways
Being Blocked
by Snow
Zero and below temperatures will prevail in the wake of the blizzard tonight and tomorrow in Kansas and Missouri, weather officials said.
At Richmond, Mo., 18 inches of snow was reported, and a strong wind was packing it into drifts several feet high.
Already the storm had claimed one life in Kansas with the death of Ernest Ellison, 61, of BERNARD, who died dead in the yard at his house.
A blanket of snow ranging in depth from six to nine inches covered most of Kansas today and it was still snowing except in the northern part of the state. Tosaka reported nine inches, which is six inches, and Wheaton five inches.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 5. (UP) An old-fashioned blizzard that swept out of the northwest was spending its fury in Eastern Nebraska and Mississippi, and making and taking traffic dangerous. While storm conditions were greatly improved in western Nebraska, western Kansas and western Texas, fair weather sections of the southwest until late tonight or tomorrow when would come a sharp drop in temperature according to strong winds that are coming from a westward storm that will block highways still further. The storm is moving north and east, weather bureau reported and was expected to spread itself in the
Numerous minor automobile nec- dent were reported when the snow followed a rain and alert storm.
Telegraph and telephone companies reported their wires were in good condition but foured a drop in temperature might cause trouble.
The United Press' wires to Nebraska were crippled by the storm for a time this morning.
Big Six Players Rewarded
Wrist Watches, Entertainment and Expenses Given
The players, that represented the Big Six in the football game between them and the Southwest Conference representatives at Dallas on New Year's Eve, watched and also the sweaters and socks which they need in the game. Besides these awards they had all three articles that they wished to purchase. While in Dallas they played at the Dallas Country Club and had at their parties any of the many places they any place they desired to go. The night following the game they were given a party and with Dallas they dates they enjoyed a big evening.
The three who made the trip from the University here were John Shannon, Mark Renshaw and All three of these men got in this boat. The other players were a feature of the game.
Christian Church Plans Novel Sermon Method
Miss Meta Murphy, f29, who is the organist at the First Christian church, will assist the minister. Rev. Susan Stern has something new in the way of church services, on Sunday evening, at 7:45. The minister will deliver a sermon based upon certain scriptural quotations with orchestral music by Misa Murado.
"At the Infinite," four scriptural sketches for organ, was composed by K. Deme Shure, an American composer and organist in Washington, D.C. The four numbers and verses of scripture are as follows:
1. "Wings of Light" (Psalms, 18-10) "And he did fly away upon the wings of the wind."
2. "Weeping Mary" 87, John, 29-11) "But Mary stood without at the senilech weening."
3. "Wallow-Whisper (Isahiah, 44.4)
"And they shell spring up as among the grass, and willows by the water-courses."
4. Wilderness Mara" (Exodus, 13-21) "And the Lord went before them in the wilderness."
The minister is to speak a few minutes on the scripture before each impressionist artist and impressional tone-sketches possess unusual harmony and rhythms and unbridled originality. They are charming, coloring, painttess and mystery.
---
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PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY RANSAN
SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 1999
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Panzer of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Edward Editor... Marion Leach
Edward Editor... Marion Leach
Scout Editor... William Dendyears
Scout Editor... William Dendyears
Monique Maurice Editor... Kaleb Dechermer
Monique Maurice Editor... Kaleb Dechermer
Plaid Tale Editor... Kenneth Cave
Plaid Tale Editor... Kenneth Cave
Business Suite
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Pamela Miller
J. H. Martin
J. H. Martin
Finch
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Published in the afternoon, two times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism from the University of Texas at Austin, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
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610-825-7397 bpacilos@myschool.com
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Aberson should be followed before Child Care, 422-412-7397; Aberson's child care kink between 1 and 3 and clock and door for childcare.
THE WEEK
The Senate entered into debate over the Kellogg treaty outwelling war, pushing the bill about of the cruiser appropriation bill; and the proposed conciliation over the Bolivia-Paraguay boundary disputes received a set back because of the failure of Bolivia to authorize its signing and the reluctance of Argentina to take part in the investigation by the Pan-American conference. S. Parker Gilbert, agent general for reparations payments, reported that Germany is now on a stable basis to pay its debt while Costa Rica was enthusiastic over the possibility of building a second isthmus canal. The world's record for endurance flight, formerly standing at 60 hours and 7 minutes, was broken by a United States army tri-motor plane, "Question Mark." Roy Riegels, the captain-of-California's football team run 69 yards to the wrong goal in an attempted downhill. Calcium treatments aided in improving King George's health, while-eig Governor Al Smith retired to private life after turning over his duties to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Professor A. M. Willeox, member of the faculty of the University for 40 years, died Thursday after a brief illness. Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton announced the completion of his new opera, "Kabalin". The University basketball team lost two of the three-game series with the University of California.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Congress is confronted this session with the extraordinary difficulty and obliteration situation of having before it two measures, conflicting in spirit, yet both urgently in need of enactment.
SINCERITY IN WASHINGTON
SUNDAY, JANUARY 6. 1929
The Kellogg multilateral treaty renouncing war is being energetically pushed by certain groups and should be enacted because it was proposed by our own Secretary of State. Our refusal of it would almost constitute a breach of faith with the other signatories.
The so-called "cruiser bill" on the other hand, is urged by President Coolidge and its enactment is urged by practical policy. To build more cruisers and at the same time agree never to resort to war are diametrically opposite actions. Both measures, however, will probably be enacted, for America has finally come to realize that Europe laughes hugely to herself at Uncle Sam's efforts to promote World peace.
England and France were caught in embarrassingly insincere communications in connection with the disarmament conference last summer, United States is now coming to the realization that not only England, but Japan as well, chuckled in gage over the diplomatic victories scored by these nations in the famous 5-3 ratio of the Washington Disarmment Conference two years ago.
The Kellogg pact was a diplomatic move which saved our Secretary of State from an embarrassing alliances. It should be enacted. But Uncle Sam cannot fall behind in defense armaments in the face of lack of sincerity encountered in the past. The cruiser bill will also be enacted.
SNOW SLACKERS
The usual number of persons who cannot or will not have the snow removed from their walks are still among those present. It seems that regardless of the fact that snow has been scarred in Kansas this year, there are plenty of individuals who are too worn out to shovel off the snow. It is barely possible that some kind hearted student might be induced to do the manual labor for a paltry sum.
Walking is possible the first day of such a snow storm as we have had this week, but by the time unhoyed walks have been trampled and the snow nudled and frozen, traveling in safety becomes a real art. For a number of reasons one hones to call the attention of proper authorities in the case of adult offenders it seems the last resort of long tried patience.
CORN STALK PAPER
Newspapers may be printed on corn stalks in the future, that is, on paper made from corn stalks. The Pririe Farmer published recently in Chicago, an issue using this paper for the first time. The experiment was made possible after years of research work in Europe and America. The paper is said to be heavier, somewhat stiffer and more transparent than the news print now generally used.
The use of corn stalks in the manufacture of paper is significant. Timber is rapidly vanishing, making it harder to obtain chiep wood pulp. On the other hand, corn stalks are a waste product of agriculture. On many farms the stalks are left on the ground all winter and afford an excellent habitat for many destructive insects, particularly the European corn borer. If farmers could be assured of compensation for their efforts, they would earnly gather the stalks and thereby aid themselves doubly.
The mills for the manufacture of the corn stalk product would necessarily be located in the corn belt section. As this would be some distance from the centers of heavy population, the rural population would be added by the additional work in the slack winter season. Corn will probably continue to be raised in large quantities and the supply of material amounts ample for future needs. It is not probable that the use of corn stalk paper will ever entirely supplement the use of wood pulp, but it is a wise measure to have a satisfactory substitute for the already decreasing woodburn supply.
Today's Best Editorial
LOCARNO AND LUGANO
The Foreign Minister of Germany, France and Great Britain are gathered at Lugano, Ottensely they hold the opening ceremony of the leagues, the innumerable items on the December agenda of the Council of the League of Nations. Actually, all of them are the same importance, for apart from the proceedings of the Council, Herr Stresemann is friendly to St. Austen amBERLIN and St. Austen amBERLIN, the problem of the evacuation of the Rhineland, and the Rhineland is one of Europe's most disturbing stability.
The occupation of the Rhineland has caused as many words — suave words and helpless words — as any language, because Versailles Treaty, but the solution cannot be far off. These three wars, far from being insignificant, and Sir Austen, are today in fundamental agreement. Each one, with qualifications which should not much exceed the present situation, have lately expressed the view that evacuation is desirable for the advancement of European friendships and strengthening of European industry.
M. Briand, waiving the juridical question, explains that a combination of circumstances should make evacuation possible for his course, to the French thesis that evacuation and an agreement upon reparations should accompany each
Sir Austen, disagreeing with Herr Streemann over the legal point, believed it to be hire statesmanship to his nation territory from foreign occupation.
Lungo is but a few short miles over the hills from Locarno, and if the spirit of Locarno is equally near at hand, it should not be difficult for Germany, France and Great Britain to understand fundamental agreement in practice.
Herr Streissman argues that Germany, an equal on the League Council of the United States, has met every obligation as it has been imposed upon her, and therefore she must have done so.
Christian Science Monitor
Three-Handed Astronomers Needed for Perfect Photos of Astral Bodies
Paris, Jan. 5.—Any details of heavenly objects that can be seen with modern astronomical telescopes also can be photographed, but the astronomer really should have three hands to do it with. However, since no race of three-handed astronomers has yet been evolved, he can use his tips in place of two or one. Richard Moyer is a professor who has been working at the Paris Observatory for several years. In a report that has just been made to the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada, Professor Richey describes his recent work, which points the way to astronomical photographs magnified thousands of diameters. He began his work at the University of Chicago's Yerkes Observatory, cousin and mentor of Robert Levin, the world's largest telescope, where he made the great 100-inch mirror of the world's largest telescope.
"Inside Stuff"
10 11 12 13 14
"The Editor" is still an individual despite all the walks that have been walked in high brow magazines about the passing of personal journalism.
Seriously a day passes that the Kanan's phone does not jangle and some anxious voice inquire for "The Editor." Awesomely certain these voices are the voices of Mr. Brennan to the wire "the personage" himself. He settles the fate of the world on the editorial page, hands out the depo on the sport page, sets the type, turns the camera for the press, and kicks out stray dogs that wander into the newsroom.
But, sad to say, the "perSONAGE" no longer exists, on the larger papers at least; and although the Kannan would not classify as a larger paper, he still makes an effort lishing a paper and attending classes make a large staff necessary. There are many editors who have numerous duties, so if you explain your business to the person who answers the phone or meets with a proper person with the boat delay.
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"Inside Stuff"
PEDAGOGUES
--he said, to photograph the general form of details on the moon as small as 100 feet in diameter, or on Mars as small as 2.8 miles in diameter. Such a telescope would be able to view the moon, but while 14,500 diameters could be applied to extended objects, like nebulae, the moon and planets."
These are but a few of the factors of an instructors fate which might be in explanation of his conduct. He must also have occasioned occasional splurges are his only bright spots in an otherwise rather meaningless existence, and ought to be aware that they are not be thought, that only when they themselves are victimized by the asinine system that extols beauty and accolades to the extent of disobedientities, that they will understand.
He gets his M. A. and is assigned to teach, not literature, or beauty, or the lessons thereof, but composition he does. He is rather puzzled, but game. He wade through the slough of composition. He protests. He is told to gain deserves for his actions—through the prescriptions and articles and punctuation again—but never in his beloved literature. If he ever reaches his goal, his wish, he will be disappointed by board. Or if he gets stuck in the slough of punctuation and forms of speech, he hardly ever gets a chance to talk about his god. Small wonder that he can mention his literature when he can mention his literature he grows dreamy over it. Small wonder that he should become wifty with his readers. No nonsexual hierarchy frustrates.
What is the fate of an English instructor anyway? He starts out on his collegiate career inspired with the service of a professor, the precitation of it. The unwary surges within his heart degree that he shall perform his lot to mankind in the services of the Lord. He generally learns science through great labor he gets a degree. He does graduate work in which he becomes aware in rather a puzzled way that he is able to do what he needs of investigation which tend to be hard. Instead of his beloved literature, he is writing histories of the world and of science, the ration, and the rest of the stock in trade of the English researchers. He comes up for an advanced degree through a wester of punctuation and commas, and the Literature man takes a back seat.
But the classes have judged harshly, it seems to us. There are teachers who are abusive laughches in search of beauty. Many factors of the poor instructor but in life have been disdainful to study. It is small wonder when one of those rare moments for true exposure occurs to an instructor that he should take advantage of it. Although he has devolved his life to what he thought he should be, he has lost the mastery of literature, our hopeless system of educational values has been taken over.
Comments have been made on certain habits of which English instructors have been accused. It is charged that the midst of lectures to grow more eyed and dreary over some bit of poetry, some phrase of prose. It has been further charged that those instructors have often followed a way, uncalled for, and meaningless.
Plans for "private employment" require the employee to work in the strict sense of the term. A man of his conspicuous personality will find it difficult to offuse himself from the situation.
+ The difficulty in securing satisfactory photographs of fine details on heavenly beaches, like the moon, arises because there is no bottom of a ocean of air. Even on top of the highest mountain, there is a large mass of atmosphere, in which the sun casts its rays onto the telescope and the sky. When relatively still, there are changing currents which bend a ray of light from the heavens first one way and then another.
In the telescope, these motions are greatly magnified. Professor Richely told of his observations of the moon Yerkes Observatory. On night that were unusually favorable, he observed the moon's brightness and power. They were very sharply defined and appeared quite still, but when he put in a ring container on the moon, they became reference lines appeared in the eyepiece also, he saw that the craters formed on the moon's surface reaction. Without the cross-hairs, the eye unconciously followed the motions and they appeared still. He was able to observe the details of the detail constantly changed.
"At the best instances," said Professor Ritchey, "the exquisitely small details come out sharply and distinct. The images are so tight that they comprise a second, sometimes for six or seven tenths of a second, solldon for a full second. The time between them is less than one second from one to four seconds. Perhaps the most remarkable effect was that of the mind of the observer, keenly aware of everything, blinded at the most favorable instants, disregards or even forgets the least favourable moments between them. It is hard to observe all of these phenomena that it can realised that the instants of first definition occur only once a fourth of the total elapsed time."
It is to take care of this last effect that the third hand is needed. By using a very light placeholder that is often held over or very slightly, the motions of the image can be followed. One hand is required for each direction. In general, the first hand can stop the exposure during all but the most favorable moments, and Professor Ritchie suggests that this work is conveniently operated with the hands.
As adjustments should be made many times a second, Professor Ritchie, constructed a practice machine, giving the effects artificially. With this he was able to make as much as possible on an hour at least. At least an hour a day should be devoted to practice with such a machine by the astronomer, he said.
"Using such refinements on a telescope of 17 feet aperture, about the size of the new one recently announced at NASA, it would be possible, of Technology, it would be possible,
As Others See It
--municipal enterprise and the alertness of Yale professors, joins in the distinction of discovering and preserving artifacts that roamed the valley 120 million years ago. Such discoveries are rare and valuable to college has a famous collection of these relics, gathered in the nearby ledges of the river valley nearly in the middle of the ancient third president of the college and an eminent geologist. Within a year or so, footprints have been discovered in the river valley. "Every schoolboy" herecaddens used to be familiar with these 'bird tracks', looked to be.
A THOUSAND DOLLARS A DAY
A story in recent news told of a man who had established an estate, and whose income is thereby abruptly advanced from $18 a week to $1600 a day. As it is but natural, numbers of people almost as many as the property owner intend to do with all this money and what sort of difference it will make in his life. The first thing he did in response was to sign on to the city editor who so often had indicated that his services might me dispensed with any monies not earned from his hat, which all cub reporters wear, at an even more sanguinary angle and went out of the local room his own full of this, of course, is sheer construct
But what a later account of the matter does tell us is that he has decided to spend five years in Africa to learn about those far places, strange peoples and curious beings that every young man burns to behold, even though he may have been or is a cub reporter. But the young man, who will take it, however happily, for he has chosen as his companion the curator of Santa Barbara museum. The young man really seems, on this eve of Christmas, more wealthy, since his first imprint is to add to the knowledge of the world. To visit the little known places of earth, and to map them, to bring back sceneries from their classification and study, is really to play the benefactor of muckkin. For you will realize that he might—we only mention in this passing—have a different means of expedition.
It will be long and long before, if ever, the wealth of the world is sufficient for all. There shall there be rich nor poor. Indeed, it has often been said that this is the most fantastic dreams of dreams, but no one should year or so would suffer for the acquisitive ones to restore the old disposition of material possession—such a thing not which But pending this Utopian day, and refusing to concede that it may not rest somewhere else, should those young men who inherit wealth, or older men who have wealth, or older men who have wealth. As many of them do.
—The Oregonian
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FICTION POETRY DRAMA NON-FICTION CHILDREN'S BOOKS AND RENTAL LIBRARY
The Son of Giants of the Earth--municipal enterprise and the alertness of Yale professors, joins in the distinction of discovering and preserving artifacts that roamed the valley 120 million years ago. Such discoveries are rare and valuable to college has a famous collection of these relics, gathered in the nearby ledges of the river valley nearly in the middle of the ancient third president of the college and an eminent geologist. Within a year or so, footprints have been discovered in the river valley. "Every schoolboy" herecaddens used to be familiar with these 'bird tracks', looked to be.
Another epic—this time of the triumph of the second generation. The story of Peder Victorious, son of Per Haensh, written in the rugged style, with the sympathy and understanding of human nature that characterized "Giants of the Earth".
Just off the press
PEDER VICTORIOUS
By O. E. Roivaag. $2.50
The Connecticut discoveries have been made in the tunnels near Brentford which are being excavated for research purposes. We have identified 12 different species of dinosurs two of them heretofore unknown, already have been removed to Peabody Museum, and the third from the east of the 22-chord foot of the giganteus, a creature 30 feet long to that of a species not over a foot tall. The three new tunnels have been worked over by Prof. Malem Thorpe and other memoirists and the two previous unknown sequences, called the anchisaurips and the triconiphes, were discovered on the rock than any of the prints discovered in Massachusetts, a fact suggesting the possibility of reward for research in this section of the valley.
Like Kipling's bear, Adam-zad, the Connecticut valley dinosaur walked
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like a man. Hence we have the prints of his hard bind feet—generally treed, but sometimes four. Herbivorous species existed, but all of which were cannibalized by their own cannibals. Possibly the milder species had been exterminated before that ancient succession of long rains and dry seasons which preserved the existing prints for far distant ages. When it was too early to anticipate on the sands of time far antediting anything to which the modern abstraction greatness can be applied.
Springfield Daily Republican
Generosity of Santa Claus is shown by the feet that after the Christmas tree he leaves so many with enough gifts to give to everyone this year. Your eve dinner.-Washington Star
It has been very sagely observed that for every woman who makes a fool out of a man there is another who makes a man out of a fool.
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}
SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1990
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
49
K. U. Dramatic Club Will Offer First Play Tomorrow in Fraser
Sparkling Farce Promises Mucl Entertainment for Lovers of Comedy
of Comedy
Tomorrow night the K. U., Dramatic Club will present its first play of the season when it offers the pro-campaign Twenty Talking*," a sparkling fiction by writer of humorous stories, and her husband, John Emmerson. The play runs two nights in the new Fraser Theatre. These impressive tickets admit to this performance.
Prof. Allen Craig, head of the dramatic deprentment, is directing the play and last night made the statement that he expected "The Whole Ship" to be one of the best ocketed fares ever presented on the campus by students.
The set for the play has been completed and the holidays, Weihnachts-Meerlang and everything is in readiness for a successful production so Tar as the maestro will have to perform.
The entire cast has been rehearing continuously since the opening of school and will continue to do so until performance on Monday evening.
A thrilling moment in the comedy series, a fight takes place in the dark. The lights go out, and the battle he grills. A pugilist is fighting a mook in a bar, and they clash in sect. There is action annotated in this scene, and the man in which the mook falls is animated.
The cast of "The Whole Town's Talking" is composed of students who have all appeared in plays in the past. Karen Smith, *Dear John*; Jennings, c1; *Mother Mullin*, adv. st.; Fred Kester, gr. Tessiana Blakeeons, adv. st., Stanley Packard, c28; George Callahan, jpm. Juniper Underwood, adv. st., Evelyn McCoy; and Florence Longnecker, c29.
Reservations may be made for this production in the basement of Green Hall. Enterprises tickets should be right if they are used for admission.
Authorities Say 1929 Has Favorable Health Outlook
Washington, Jan. 5.—That the year 1929 is destined to produce a good health record is the expectation of health officials.
The health record for 1928, measured by the death rate, will be as good as that of the preceding year, perhaps better. The death rate for 1928 was slightly lower than ward烦, as have the diphtheria death rate. Fewer cases of typhoid fever were reported in 1928 than in the two preceding years. Infantile typhoid was not normal, but did not achieve a high a record in 1928 as in 1927.
Flu Shows Steady Rise With Over 12,000 Dead
Washington, Jan. 5. (UP) The interns epidemic began in the 12,000 lives in 68 principal cities, reports to the United States census bureau.
Weekly reports have shown a weekly rise in th and pneumonia disease rate. The report for the week ending Dec. 29 showed 2,937 deaths from both pneumonia.
Additional deaths are expected before the epidemic has passed as the United States public health service will be able to treat more than 800,000 are now ill of the flu.
Announcements
The University Women's Club will entertain the senior and graduate women of the University at tea at myra hall, or at myra hall. Mrs. W. R. Smith.
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THE ROSE OF MARY
SOCIETY
Several party frighters were given on the day that her evening dwelling became public. A group of former affairs. Saturday night was a close date with her husband, Jake. The Year Vanity belt in the United States Museum was worn by Frédéric Arbrey and he had there an earnest view of the year was provided by Frédéric Arbrey and his band, and there was an enthusiastic one.
Kip Paike Pal University gave a format dhuse movie in the choir theatre Prima Press. He directed the short film for the dhuse for chapel courses and Predale for dhuse for dance classes. The house was designed for dhus
--for
Raine Simon friendship gave a black tie party to her husband, with Tumminick and his chaperone house, with Tomlinck and his chaperone house, for the arrty, invocation for the partly were invited. Champagne of the evening was Mr. Steve and Mrs. J. I. Leake, with guests to the occasion of Kauanai Cio, Mr. Roward Jacket of Kauanai Cio, Mr. Roward Jacket of Kauanai Cio, and Mr. Glen Roach of Toukah Toulah, and Mr. Glen Roach of Toukah Toulah, and Mr. Prof. Common of Independence, Mia, and Prof.
Abhishek PTI security entertained with a party in the chapter house Friday night, the chief minister of Jharkhand offered the home was discovered in the form of an illegal firearm and home burns both inside and outside the compound. Mrs. Jharkhand was M. J. Dhillon, Mrs. Grace Johnson, Mrs
Delta Chi faculty members gave a warm salute, and Mrs. Diana Hampshire spoke about the milestones and achievements of the Mariahannah Kruse Institute at the Amherst Institute in Kansas City. The institute's mission is to empower women. Ms. Winifred Hammersley, Miss Maid Millen, Mrs. Susan Hammersley, Miss Mia Millen, Mrs. Selena Hammersley, Miss Mira Millen, Miss Sharon Hammersley, Miss Vera Millen, Miss Leslie Hammersley, Miss Kim Millen, Mrs. Mile Millen, Mrs. Faith Millen, Mrs. Ms. Milton Millen, and Faith Millen.
Amanuensis, is made of the marriage of Sarah Smith of Washington, Pa., in the 12th century; and Michael Smith of Washington, Pa., in the 12th century. Born on August 28, 1728, Mrs. Smith is a daughter of Samuel and Anna Smith, both from Lawrence, Mc. Smith is a niece of Abraham Lawrence, Mr. Smith is a cousin of Benjamin Lawrence, Mr. Smith is a niece of Benjamin Lawrence, Mr. Smith is a niece of Benna Thura II, P
The apse of Cockin hall entertained with a normal New York dinner Thursday, 12th April. At its heart are two couples, both sisters with eight children. Tall figures, hairy bodies and tight-fitting clothes. Tall skinny figures. Rice, rice, rice in prince attire. A tall skinny figure, hands in the air. A tall skinny figure, hands in the air. A tall skinny figure, hands in the air. A tall skinny figure, hands in the air.
*Walt Whitman,
Former K. U. Student Has "Galley Songs" Published
Tom Collins, a former University of Kansas student, recently had a job at the University of Kansas in the Kansas City Journal-Press posts. Collins, a student here in 1923, since his graduation has been with the Kansas City Journal-Post, of which he is a
Readers of the paper are familiar with his column on the editable page from *The Guardian* and the commentary "Galley Songs." His book is in accumulation of these four-line works.
In addition to his daily editorial job, Collins also is a book reviewer for the newspaper. His reviews appear on the Sunshine magazine supplement.
For Funk's ambulance call 419- Adv.
Influenza take ten recent persons from the ranks of the School of Education. Dr. J. W. Twete, principal of St. Paul's School, Inc.; B. W. Johnson, Prof. H. E. Chandler secretary of the Tenonservi' appointment Bureau, and Miss Unedu Unedu, Ms. Lester, Ms. Schweitzer, all ill at their homes as a result of the epidemic.
Helen Trusty, f629 of Kansas City,
Mo., was a guest at the Kapra Alpha
Temple house Friday and Saturday.
Around Mt. Oread
Prof. H. E. Chandler, secretary of the Teachers' appointment bureau is making plans for enrolling together this week all students who are interested in pursuing a position and who wish to enroll in the placement bureau. Professor Chandler will set a definite time as soon as possible. He is now at his home ill with influences.
--for
Word has been received in the School of Fine Arts that a large painting by Prof. Albert Blisch, professor at the University of Pittsburgh, purchased recently by the Jackson High School. This high school is one of the most popular warlike paintings, and the one by Professor Blisch is his latest addition. The subject of the painting is "Three Sheep."
Following the regular fellowship church at 5:30 p.m. on Sunday, Ada Ruth Hannon, steward, will lead the discussion on "Deliverers and Chooser," at the evening meeting of the Wesley Foundation at the Methodist church
The regular fellowship lunch will be held at the Baptist church at 6 p. m., Sunday followed by the usual meeting of University students.
Welcome Back Students
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Big Year for Building and Loan
The University of Kansas Jan. 6, (11F) — Building and loan associations of Kansas distributed dividend credits and made payments for more than $5,000,000 last year, according to a report issued by the secretary of the Kansas State League of Building and Loan associations. Morrison said the largest payments were made by the university's secretary of the Kansas association were made in the last year.
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LOST FRISE between journalism building and Pi Beta Phi house, Parker fontain pennet. Call Alice Sutton, 415. Reward. —79
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Library Work!
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Let us help you through the weeks of cramming with stimulating coats and Toasty Sandwiches
The Cottage
12th and Indiana
Tommy
Jan. 7,8
K. U. Dramatic Club
Presents
The Whole Town's Talking
(The Funniest Farce of All)
by Anita Loos and John Emerson
Admission $1
All Seats Reserved
Enterprise Tickets
Call K. U. 64
Seats on Sale in Green Hall
---
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1029
Early Track Call Brings Out Fifty Men for Practice
First Indoor Event, Annua K. C. A. C. Meet Next Month, to Open Schedule
About 50 men answered the first call for track issued just after the Christmas holidays and have been working out on the indoor track under the east stadium. Practice started earlier than usual this year, according to H.J. Huff, track conch because the season opens early this year.
The Jayhawk Mentor hopes to have a well balanced squad ready to send it to the state, opening the annual Kansas A. G. contest, the Kansas City, which will be held either Feb. 9 or 16. It will be followed by a Kansas-Missouri distri­bution at Kansas City.
"This is too early in the year to make any predictions as to what kind of a team we will have this year," said Coach Huff, "but we have won the track championship the past two weeks for nothing more than to report.
Champions Two Years
"Competition will probably be much keener this year than before. We must have more candidates out for trifecta if we hope to do anything like that."
Early training is necessary. Doctor Huff pointed out, if a track man tries to make the team, he hopes to be spared from being sounded up. He acquired sound from the available material.
Schedule Announced
The tentative track schedule as posted by Doctor Huff is as follows:
K. C. A. C. Invitation at Kansas City, Feb. 9 or 16.
Missouri-Kansas dual at Kansas
City Feb. 22
Big Six Conference at Kansas City.
March 1.
March 1.
Illinois at Urbana, March 16.
Outdoor Meets
Drake Relays at Des Moines, Apr 26, and 27.
K. S, A. C-K. U. dual at Manhattan. May 4.
Missouri-Kansas dual, here, May "
Big Six Conference at Ames, May 17 and 18.
Swimming Meet Begun
Kappa Sigma Star Takes Two First of Three
Three events of the intramural swimming meet were run off Friday afternoon in the Robinson gymnasium. The men's team, A. C. aquatic member, won two first places for Kappa Sigma fraternity and another four for the plunge. Lee's time in the dash was 26.2 seconds, and he plunged the length of the pool for a distance of 100 feet.
The summary of events:
50 Yard Dash—Dlee, Kappa Sigma,
first; Katsuma, F. M, I K Club, se-
ccond; Evans, Phi Ganna College, thirt-
dth; L. K Club, fourth. Tenth.
28.2 seconds.
The third event, the 300 yard medley relay, was won by the F. M. I. K. club representatives in 3 min, 19.6 seconds. Places in the meet were on Tuesday and Friday; events scheduled for Friday, the 50 yard backstroke and the 100 yard dash, will be run off with the remaining events tomorrow afternoon in the pool at 4:50. The remainder of the events and the diving will be seen then.
Plunge—Lee, Kappa Sigma, first, 50 feet; D. Garlingham, Pi Kappa Alpha, second, 47.2 ft; Powers, Alpha KappaLambda, third, 45 feet; Evans, Pi GammaDelta, fourth, 14.3 feet; F. M. L. K. Club, Pi Chi; F. M. L. K. Club, Pi Chi; second, Alpha KappaLambda, third, Kappa Sigma, fourth. Time, 3 min. 19.6 sec.
An increase of the share of the student general fund allotted to athletics is contemplated at Williamette College, Salem, Ore.
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HUNSINGER
MOTOR
CO.
Second Coast Clash
Dropped as Kansans
Lose First Half Lead
Californians Pass One Point
Margin of Jayhawkers
to Win. 30-23
Kansas suffered its second defeat at the hands of the University of California Friday night when the Buckeyes beat the Hawks by a score of 30 to 23. A brilliant attack opened by *tie Beas* at the start of the second half overcame a slight Kansas lead and put the Bucks well out in front as the team
The Jacahawks were leading by a slender margin as the defense halted in the half. In the first period Kansas saunted a number of long shots and counted nearly the whole second half, California came back strong and half, California was run up a lead that was never broken.
Forrest Cox played a brilliant defensive game at guard position and Rub Thompson was highpoint man after him. He also knocked the floor and four free throws. Hauser pushed his leg soon after the start of the fray and was removed from the scene.
The score:
California — 50    G  FT
Ten Brooks   f    3    2
Larrin, f     3    0
Weber, f       1    1
Stevens, f      1    1
Cobb, f        3    2
Gregory, g      3    2
Cookley, g      0    1
Coffield, f     0    1
Kansas-23 G FT
Bishop, f 0
Thomson, f 3
Houser, f 1
Pauco, g 0
Cox, g 0
McGuire, g 0
Totals Referee—Herb Dana.
Former K. U. Golf Captain to South for Tourneys
Waldo Crowder, B.S. 24, will leave Lawrence, to continue his trip to San Antonio and other points in the South where he will take part in the event.
Crowder was captain of the University golf team which he organized during his senior year here. He has been golf professional at various country clubs since he began playing in the Columbia Hills Country Club, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Trinity Lutheran church will have the first social hour since the holidays at 6:15 p. m. Sunday follows by the usual devotional services.
BOWERSOCK
WEST OF ZANZIBAR
Starts Tomorrow LON CHANEY in
The King of Character Actors in his Best Role
Watch for the dates on Alice White in "NAUGHTY BABY"
Coming. COLLEEN MOORE in "SYNTHETIC SIN"
Shows 3-7-9. Mat, 10-40. Eve, 10-50
A man and a woman sitting in an office. The man is reading a letter to the woman.
In selecting a place to bring her for dinner, do not fail to give our café the preference because you will find everything to your liking here. We serve good food, well prepared. The environment of our café is delightful and we look after our guests personally. You will like our place.
Starring Sophomore
De Luxe Cafe
Forrest Cox, a sophomore from Notre Dame, has been playing great defense in the NBA as a point-in exhibition encounters. He is appropriately stated to play regularly at the ballpark.
Santa Brings Wrestlers Long Wanted Sweat-Box
The wrestlers believe in the Santa Monica beach location, and the sound reported for practice in the west stadium after the Christmas holidays, they found a long wanted person to be on the dugout.
1. The new box is a much needed addition to the University's wrestling equipment. While its chief purpose is to aid members of the team in losing weight, it is also used in training and the less corrupting men in conditioning.
The box is of the electric type, warmed by 20 bulbs each of a 250 watt cartridge. It is not known, all, we have used it have found it to be "stuff." Deil Davidson, superintendent of stadium grounds, built the
Send The Daily Kansan home.
The loss of six games in a row seems to indicate that the Kansas basketball team is destined to cut a four-point lead and petition this year — Washburn and Missouri each took a game from the proteges of Doctor Allen. Then Notre Dame minnicked two. And now Cali's game against Iowa will be an exhibition fastvites by knocking off the local boys in the first two of their three-game series—The conference title game, Oklahoma vs. the Jayhawks meeting Oklahoma in the initial encounter.
How about a box of
Sport Gossip
Whitman's Cherry Cordials
Failure of Rub Thomson, sensational forward of last year to locate the basket with the regular precision he has shown in the past has put a strain on his team. The development of scoring plays has been hindered by the lack of a pivot man tall enough to get the tip a major portion of the time — Plumley, Paula, and her son James. She ball with the inside of the rim in my heartening fashion.
The return of Ramsey, who has been out with a broken hand, should materially strengthen the lineup. He is now in his center post as soon as he is to shine to play —Mamay, a dependable guard, has been suffering with an injured toe, but is expected to be ready next week, cameras come for the conference opener.
Saturday and Sunday a real value special in bulk
Chocolates, 29c a pound
It has always been said that the Kansas basketball team is like wine — it improves as time passes — Doctor Allen has as a time of building up the team as the season progresses — and he gets into full swing the followers of the Crimson and Blue can expect considerable improvement in their play.
On the defense Cox and McGuire have been rebuffing the attacks of the opposition.—Cox is only a sophorm, but with experience should develop into a guard that can hold his sword to the best of the Big Sis scoring eyes.
--settled on the top of skyscrapers was less than the amount at the street level, and the amount of ultra-violet light hitting them was greater than that at street level.
or Bulk Chocolates
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
Phone 678
11th & Mass
Ultra-Violet Light Rays Are Stronger in Country
Baltimore, Jan. 5—The amount of uvra-violet light in the country is actually half again as great as in the city. This has been known or suspected in a general way for some years. The amount of uvra-violet light has been made by J. H. Shruder, M. H. Cobentz and F. A. Kerr, working at the Baltimore department of health. The figure reported is the amount of uvra-violet light on chemical tests. They were made in the center of the city, in nearby suburbs located about three miles from the city's center, and in the south of the city ten miles from the municipal center.
(Science Service)
Measurements of the amount of dust polluting the air were made at airport and on a highway. The air pollution affects the amount of ultra-violet light. The pollution was heaviest in the city and diminished to less than 10 percent of the country. The amount of dust
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Daniel E. Pompeo &
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in the picture the whole world is waiting to see!
SIMBA
THE LION WAR OF A LUMBWA TRIBE
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A drama of desperate realities, picturing indisputably wild beasts of Jungle and Veldt, and the wild savages of Africa.. .the lives they live. .the deaths they die.
NATURAL AS GOD MADE IT
NOT A SCENE STAGED
4 years to make ~~ 2 hours to show
Coming— "KING OF KINGS" Return Engagement
Only Road Show featuring "Duetolete" musical sound service.
Monday and Tuesday Matinees 4 P. M.
Wednesday Matinee 1:10 P. M.
50c All Seats 50c
meet our demonstrator
the
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Generally fair night
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with rising tempera-
ture in northeast
night
"The Whole Town's Talking" tonight at 8:15 in Fraser hall theater.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
No. 78
Unusual Bird and Animal Pictures Now on Exhibition
Orioles
Display Includes Photo of Wild Geese, Crows, Night Herons and
Bird and animal photographs by Lorene Sorese, c'91, are now on exhibition in rooms 325 and 327 west Administration building.
The method of photographing birds consists usually of discovering the bird's nest and focusing the camera on it. When you are ready to the shutter which makes possible its release at a distance. Then be patient as the bird returns. Finally does come to the nest it will always alight so as to be out of focus or start at the click of the shutter, then let go of the shutter three dozen negatives were spied before a successful one was recured.
To photograph a wild duck Miss Squire may wait hours in the blind even more unsuccessfully than does her fellow photographer. This line was a photograph of a wild snow goose in flight, a snipe on the lake, and three mallards taking off.
Climbs Tree for Crow's Nest
To photograph the Baltimore oriok Miss Squire stood three hours atop a wobbly structure consisting of a hay stack on its sides across surmounted by four boxes.
Miss Squire has climbed to the very top of a cottonwood tree to photograph a crown's nest. For one week she walked through Chikasinka river observing and photographing a colony of night herons. Three pictures showing a young night heron resting on a branch, beauty is, one of the ugliest birds in America; a night heron in flight and one of these beautiful winged birds are the top tree branches were obtained.
Studies Prairie Birds
This work merely requires patience an indifference to ants, spiders, caterpillars and sunburn and a love of the out-of-doors.
For a year and a half previous to this Miss Squire spent a great deal of time in a cottage near Iris lake where she wrote poems and other collections of her poems.
Student Is Shot in Legs Bill Knipe Is Accidentally Hit by Fraternity Brother
Professor Blech's exhibition of water colors was to have been in January but she打算在时值到夏季的 Mint Squire to exhibit these photographs at once.
A badly torn leg was the result for Bill M. Knipe, c'31, of the accidental discharge of a 12-gauge shotgun by Arthur T. Everham, e'30, Sunday morning at 10:45, as the two along with Fred Gans and another on the airplane harbored west of the camps. The three are fraternity brothers.
FOUR PAGES
Knife was rushed to the Lawrence Memorial Hospital, and there it was declared that, though quite a large piece of flesh had been torn away by the shot, there was no damage either to the bone or the skull, although, however, to graft skin onto the wound, because of its size and depth, it was stated.
Everham had raised his gun to fire at a rabbit, but his hands were stiff with the cold, and the gun shot, and was discharged onto who was standing only about five feet away from him below the calf of the right leg.
Jameson placed a tourniquet, made from part of the gun and a handkerchief on the leg. Transportation was on the hospital and Kume was rushed to the hospital. He is now resting well, but it will probably be about a week before he can be removed from the hospital before the leg is healed entirely.
Simba, Jungle Picture Begins at Varsity Today
"Darkest Africa," with all it "ferocious wild animals, has been filmed by the camera of Mr. and Mrs Martin Johnson who have spent years in British East Africa as an international sensation motion picture "Simba."
Credit for success of the expedition is given to Mrs. Johnson by her husband, and she is guarded by a camera while his wife guarded him with the aid of a rifle against beasts.
Mrs. Johnson says that she hates leapards and rhinoceros" more than any other animals of the jungles. She now lives near the New York.
*Simba* is being shown at the Van
City the first three days of the
Summer. The proceeds from the
Monday afternoon. The proceeds from
the previous weekend. The Natural History in New York.
Entrance Examinations Jan. 25 to 31, Inclusive
Entrance examinations for persons wishing to take them will be given the option of two courses, courses should arrange with Prof. M. E. Ree, 202 Blake hall, on or before Jan. 15th, 2024.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1928
'The Doctor's Dilemma'
a Cracking Good Show,
Says Prof. Calderwoo
Persons taking these examinations are those coming from unaccredited schools or those entering the University of Chicago for a graduate credit. After passing these examinations they are admitted to any regular four-year course. There are about a dozen persons a year who enter the university in conditions, according to Professor Rice.
One-Night Stands in Kansas Secured Only by Special
Arrangement
University students who see the plays to be produced next Wednesday at the McNamara Guild will realize what a rare opportunity it is for the community of Lawrence to have the Guild perform in one of the department of dramatic arts.
It is only through a special arrangement with carefully chosen towns in Kansas and a heavy guard force, that the college will be made for the plays to be produced. The other college towns of Topека Manhattan, Emporia, and Wichita, are included in this week of one night of the games that the Guild will make in Kansas.
It is significant, according to Prof. Robert Calderwood, that the prices have been cut a bit by students and that the benefit of seeing these two plays,
have been cut a dollar or so, i. e. "that more students may imitate the doctor's style." "The Doctor's Dilemma" is a cracking good show, one we can personally guarantee." Professor Caldwell and Bernard Shaw play, a satire on doctors and other persons who characterize models. "The Great Catherine," 'Candid' and 'The Devil's Disciplice' or has real anything at all of Shaw's work.
"It is enough to say that the vastly entertaining mind of George Bernard Shaw is performing its usual tricks in this play and the result is two hours of capital entertainment," Professor Calderwood
The play for the night performance, *Meet Me, the Daughter*, written by Sidney Lowe and based on the writings of the critics to be one of the Guild's greatest successes, one which is sure to leave a lasting impression.
The Fraser ball hall theater where these plays will be presented is as well attended by many other plays as the stages of metropolitan theaters, according to Professor
Tickets for both performances may be reserved any time in the basement of Green hall.
Mona Muncey, c'30, is slowly improving from injuries received during the Christmas vacation when a car in which she riding skidded into a tree.
Mona Muncey Injured in Wreck During Holiday
The accident occurred in Kansas City, Mo., and the Ute of the accident campers in the car, but none of them were as seriously injured as Miss
The students of the University are given an opportunity to see a play presented by its playwrights. Although students in the department of Latin American studies participate in the play, "The Menaceum" they have given it its Latin translation
Miss Muncey's home is in Kansas City, Mo., and before her enrollment in the University here last Fall she attended school at the Kansas City Junior College for two years. She planed to attend the Alpha Beta Pi security.
Miss Murcey had her collar bone broken in a serious cut on her face and wore a mask. She was placed in the St. Joseph hospital where she will be confined at least two weeks.
Latin Students to Give Menaechmi January 1
The play will be presented Jan. 17, at 8 p. m. in Fraser theater. "The Menacimeh" is the Latin translation for the Twim Brothers and is based on one of Shakespeare's comedies, the mixups experienced by twins.
Rehearsals are being held regularly and the major parts in the play with the minor students department with the less advanced students assisting with the minor
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Endurance Plane to Stay in Flight for Another Day
Craft to Round Out a Week of Consecutive Flying as Pilots Believe the Ship Capable
Los Angeles, Jan. 7—(UP) —the crew of the record breaking army monoponic, Question Mark, felt certain today that the ship would remain aloft at least until tomorrow week of consecutive flight, it was indicated in a message dropped from the ship.
The confidence of the five飞艇 was shown particularly in a note dropped by Major P. Spatz, command, outlining when they would land. To this confidence, shown only by intimation, was added the opinion of L. Ray Harris, who prepared the motors for the flight. He pointed out that while he was on the ground he was on the water and believed them to be in good shape.
Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 7, (UP) —U.P.A. day completed its sixth full day in sustained flight, and continued its gridding of additions hours to the world.
Shortly before noon the Question Mark took on 150 gallons of fuel for the third time since midnight and for the 32 time since the flight started.
"I hear no sign of a breakdown," he said. "And I am now convinced that the weather was bad and Sunday was due to the unusually cold weather at the altitude in which we were flying."
There was nothing to indicate an answer to the question: how long car ride the Metropolitan Air-Line had stay up?ship made its monotonous rounds in the vicinity of the Metropolitan Air-Line.
The motors of the air ship apparently were functioning *again*, but, however, the motors remain within easy reach of the home state were given, indicating the crew had gone out to sea.
New parking rules have been formulated and these are printed in the booklet. All students should be acquainted with them because they are required to be enforced, said Bail W. Kesley, chairwoman of the committee in charge of this.
At 7 p. m., Major Snott noted that the most have been threatening for decades and that a tenant Halverson recorded that "the engines are terrible, we are all set to die."
At 2 a. m. Monday all three motors were still missing, but not so seriously.
During this strenton period, with
more unable to sleep and shuddering,
she wakes up in the morning on
landing orders which will be followed
when the Question Mark is billed.
Twenty-two hundred booklets containing the full constitution and by laws of the associated men of the University have been printed by the Men's Student Council and are ready to distribution from the registrar's office.
Boy Scouts to Hold Rally
Indian Dances and Language Are Program Features
The boy scouts of Lawrence will hold the annual church service in 1930, the Methodist church. The program is of an Indian nature, according to Earle Behrend, c20
Constitution Books Are Ready for Distribution
Glenn Mitchell, c. 92, and Ivrit McHenry, c. 207, scout mounts of troops from the 15th Division of the entertainment which will be in order after the tails and dances of the performance.
Edwin Guegun, fa. 322, who has a fantastic costume, heavily beaded and adorned with turkey and an etched willow, gave him $200 will give a number of Indian dances. Guegun, who comes from Pawhuska, Olivia, Indiana, about there.
The charters for the different student organizations on the Hill are also included, such as the Sour Owl, Dramatic club, and others.
General Sears, now a resident of Lawrence but who was once a pioneer in the field of computer science closely associated with the Indians will tell some of his experiences and insights.
Eli Wanego, sp. fa., will sing several numbers and will also accompany Guggenau with a to-mom.
The meeting is primarily for school but anyone is welcome. No admission will be charged.
Around Mt. Oread
Dr. J, W. Twente and Prof. H, E Chandler, both of the School of Education at Princeton University, will influence them. They probably will return Wednesday or Thursday, according to Dr. G. Burridge.
The following students were in institution: Eric M. Lombardi fraternity and; Wallace E. Lemons university and; Earl W. Hortter, c29, Blue Mountain College and Paul W. Kabler, c31, Kingman
The East-West Revue, annual presentation of the K. U. Cooperman Hall theater, December 14 and 15 in Fraser theater will be not given until after the opening of the second semester, according to Robert Myers, c29, president of the
Mac F. Cahal, c30, editor of the 1929 Jayhawk, returned this morning from Chicago, where he has been working on the project. E. W. Bredenreel Company on the cover to be used on the 1929 Jayhawk is part of a company is one of six that are submitting bids for the cover. "There are many ideas being submitted," said Cahal.
At the regular rehearsal of the Presbyterian vested chorus chair, and Ms. McLaren, president for the coming year; Marcee Mac Laren, president; Kenneth Seltsma, vice-president; Katherine Kaul, seattle-based staff member. The Organization is made up for the most part of students in the School of Music. The Dean of Dean Donald M. Swarthout.
Late Arrivals to Get Wait Instead of Seats at Club's Play Tonight
Opens at 8:15
The first performance of the comedy, "The Whole Town's Talking," to be presented tonight by the dramatic club in Fraser theater.
Disturbance Banned at Show "Whole Town's Talking"
The curtain is to go up at 83h sharp and "fashionably late" arrivals will be made to wait in the hall until the end of the first act. The show misses the first lose the greatest part of the plot of the show.
Student enterprise tickets are good cost reservations for any one who wants to attend Green Hall or present them at the box office tonight or tomorrow night. The tickets are free there is promise of the show playing before two completely filled
The final dress rehearsal held Sunday night indicated that the audience will be let in for some thrills that are not generally included in the regular price of admission. The theater's angled nearly turned out to be a tragedy when one of the characters came into actual contact with a heavy fist.
The first varsity dance held in the Memorial Union building last Saturday night was termed a success by fans. All said that the floor and music were without equal and the whole student body seemed to turn out in an attempt to make one night of playoff games for the team, and a new semester has been started. This does not mean that varities will be discontinued until after the next season. To Phi Beta Kappa, as well as those attempting to pass all courses at the last minute, will probably be occupied in the part of the course rather than in the inaugural please.
Student tickets for the basketball games are being issued today at the athletic office. The first home game is Saturday night when Kansas meets Nebraska. Tickets for this game must be reserved before Saturday.
Dance in Union Building Saturday Night, Succes
tickets must be accompanied by the activity book or the student will not be admitted to the game, according to the word received from the atletic officer.
Student Tickets Issued Today at Athletic Office
The size of the new hall is a decided advantage over that of F. A. U. say many of the varsity attendants
Send The Daily Kansan home.
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
The date rule is off for Simba. Closing hours for houses will remain the same.
Pres. W. S. G. A.
Orchestra to Give Its Annual Concert Thursday Evening
No Charge of Admission to Be Made for Affair for First Time This Year
This Year
The K. U. Symphony Orchestra will ei-
ncoln in an concert Thursday evening at the Towson
University, under the direction of Prof. Karl
Koersteine, of the School of Fine
Arts.
The program, which will last about an hour and a half, will be divided into two parts with a short interval of three minutes; the evening will be given over to *symphonic music*, featuring the "Rustic Wedding Symphony", by Carl Goldmark of Vienna, Austria. Professor Konsner said this number of this:
"It is one of the most pleasing and delightful symphonies—whimsical, romantic, appalling, and easily understated in the symphonic form of writing."
Vocal Solos in Second Half
Vocal solos by Prof. Balf
The vocal solos of the department of voice, and two well known orchestral selections will be the features of the second half of the concert, while the songs "galm as the Night" by Bolyn, and the Torrodror's Song from "Carmen," by Birst. Straus's "Blue Danube," and "Dream of Love" from the opera played by the orchestra at this time.
The personnel of the orchestra is composed of 69 University students who play solo instruments and a complete ensemble of wood-wind pieces; complete brasses, with four French horns; and two string instruments, with twisted instruments besides a harp.
Prof. J., L. Barron of the School of Fine Arts, will assist with the tuba performance of the School of Fine Arts, will play the oboe; Prof. Walderman coddle, host of the music program, will have his violin; and Lee S. Greene, instructor of piano, will have charge during the recital.
Gavens to play Cello
Osteoarthritis for Children
Lice and recently from Hamburg
Germany, will play the cello with
the orchestra, and he is exceptionally fine,
drumming. Conrad McGrew, assistant instructor of public school in music, will play
"This is the first year that the orchestra concert has been given to the public without any charge," said Dean Kucinski. "The concert would have the pleasure of hearing a most enjoyable hour's program played with a dash and a surprise, that I am sure will not be missed." He heard the orchestra before Mr. Kuertner has developed a well- skilled and a thoroughly drilled organization of what the University may well be called.
A complete program of the University Symphony Orchestra concert will be printed Wednesday.
Business Society Initiates
Beta Gamma Sigma Admits Two Seniors to Membership
Two additional members of the senior class of the School of Business were initiated into the honorary society of Beta Gamma Sigma last Friday evening, both held in Kansas City, Mo., were selected for recognition. The initiation was followed by a dinner at Wiedemann's, Frank Vyctal, president of the Kansas Alpha chapter had charge of the
Election of Juniors will be held in an spring semester. One-fifth of the time, it has been the usual policy of Beta Gamma Sigma here, however, to permit a larger number of men than is allowed under the rules of the national organiza-
Additional election, after the junior year, permits the selection of seniors up to one-tenth of the class. This year the election of Pembrano is based on four members to four whereas the total number permitted is seven.
Immense Crowds Await Body of "Tex" Rickard
New York, Jan. 7-(UP)—The greatest turtle ever accorded a figure in the sporting world will be paid Tex Rickard when the body of the promoter for the movie *Marvin* arriving, it was indicated by arrangements under way today.
Officials of the Campbell funeral parchors on upper broadway where the body will lie in state estimate that crowds rivaling those that viewed the grand Riverside Penthouse will pay their respects to the promoter.
Dent Receives Letter From Czecho-Slovakia
The Mastryk Institute for Adult Education of Czech-Slovakia has written to the bureau of visual instruction, University Extension division, inviting it to lend or exchange films for cultural and education purposes. Ellen Lefkowitz of the bureau has written a letter in response to the invitation.
The above institute is a half-official corporation in regular contact with educators and caretakers for systematic projection of educational films for schools and gen-
Congress Starts Task of Readjusting Tariff in Long-Drawn Hearing
House Ways-Means Committee Will Hold Sessions for Seven Weeks
Seven Weeks
Washington, Jan. 7 (UP)—with the opening of seven week sweeps bearing back to the start of the season, mitte, Congress today started the arduous task of "readjusting"
The American chemical manufacturing industry claiming to represent five billion capital, was the first petitioner. Its spokesman demanded an increase from 25 per cent to a certain duty on unclassified chemicals.
The tariff is one of the most complicated subjects with which congress has had to deal. It was required before a bill reaches the White House for the president's signature. The legislation now about to be approved by the Senate must be Bert Hoover takes office and except for possibly a farm relief bill, it will be imposed an absolute measure of his administration.
Major changes in customs duties will be made in the farm, sunny, and free list classifications, but hearing taxes are not required and the number of advance complaints and requests probably will require limitation of the time allowed.
The congressional tariff-writers, however, are facing another prospect which they are not discussing publis- the danger of jeopardizing united Nations' ability to other nations of the western hemisphere, and of creating a psychology among European debtor nations which may be reluctant to participate in national criticism of the United States.
Argentina has protested officially to this government against a proposal to increase the tariff on corn, now 15 cents more per bushel than the President's flexible tariff powers. Argentina declined to give the tariff commission information on the costs of increasing the tariff.
American farm representatives said that a few million bushels of Argentina corn greatly depressed the prices of their product, and indicated that even the 22% carit warrant would not entirely equalize the prices of larger arities on corn in these hearings. Argentina produces millions of bushels of corn over its own needs.
Similar conditions obtain in lesser degrees in other South and Central American nations on other products. The American tariff makers by the fact that American capital is heavily invested throughout these countries and would be adversely affected by any diminution of their trade in their principal market.
Fireside Forum Lectures Are Resumed Today
A new schedule for the Fireside Association's fire briefings is interrupted by a recent presentation, has been arranged by the fireside forum committee, headed by Cynthia Smith, and have been planned by the committee for this week. The lectures are schedul
Jan. 7 James Naismith at Coamopolitan Club
Jan. 8; N, P. Sherwool at Delta Upsilon juteffon; R, H. Wheeler at Obi Club; H. R. Lattimer at Dunakin Club; Soba Eldridge at Phi Gamma deaftraternity; and H, P. Gale at Mallow Fellowship groups. Myrchall.
Jan. 0; F. W. Blackmar at Phi
Sina; H. John Ish at Asa
Delta Theta fraternity;
alma at Alba Kappa Lambs frater-
rature at Bella Kappa fraternity
at Delta Sigma Pi fraternity.
Jan. 10; W. W. Davis at Alpha Tau
binafraternity; J. R. Byer at
Bigma Chia at Alpha Tau.
It fraternity and James
maitnath at Kappa Sigma fraternity.
A cinder track was constructed at Milltown Junction. Ore, received from the Southern Pacific Railroad which built the cinders and hauled them to their final destination.
Noted Son of Leo Tolstoy to Speak at a Convocation
Count Ilya Tours America on Hundredth Birthday Anniversary of His Father
Count Riyah Tolstoy, second son of Leo Tolstoy, famous philosopher and writer, will speak at convention in October. Thursday morning午10, at 10.
The count is making his American tour on the hundredth anniversary of his birth in 1910. His lecture here will死 deal either with the life and work of his distinguished father, or with Kuskoa, a graduate of Harvard. The count is well known by his own writings which include many short stories and life. He is also a forceful speaker.
A man of 60, the count has lived a most interesting life in Russia and in other parts of the world. His last masterpiece was *The Maze* in 1924 when he helped to direct the motion picture, “Resurrection.” He has lived among all classes of Russian people, and is known to them to English speaking peoples.
On the platform and in person Count Hosta is a man of the most extreme simplicity. He avoids all dangers and lives on the land in a count by birth and comes from the most aristocratic Russian families. Count Ilya Hosta is carrying on the work of his father, whose ideas are often cited by others. Count Tolstoy, the writer, was an ardent champion of the peasant classes.
Lists of Members Needed
Jayhawker Office Wants More Organization Data
All University organizations have seen sent second letter from the Jayhawker office asking for additional information concerning the page which they have reserved in that section. The first letter field to input requests for a List of the pledges and activities and their home addresses.
It is necessary that the pages devoted to student organizations be completed as soon as possible. Thus that staff has issued the request that this information be turned in to the shawker office before Friday, Jan. 14.
A few remarks to the first letter have been received, however these will be disregarded and it will be appropriate to answer the questions in full.
Any organization which has made an appointment with the photographers but has not notified the photographer should please do so at once in order that copy for the page may be secured. Also those organizations which have not yet made their appointment with the photographer should be asked to do so soon as possible.
K. U. Students Publish Weekly Shoppers News
A group of University students have established a news publication called the Stippers News. The paper reports on events in various cities, Lawrence each Friday afternoon by a corps of carrier boys with regimental number 210. The editor, Peschal, c24 will cover all of the journalism department, and the business manager is Gordon Simons, c31. According to the editor, the paper will be distributed as a guide to shoppers. It will contain news of the stores of Lawrence, a market place, and weekly features, which are shown in the picture field completely. This week the paper was a seven column sheet about the size of the Kanada, a sizeable size for case of reading and to double the number of pages. Contests are run each week and free to attend. Those whose names appear in its columns. Similar publications are now being successfully run in cities throughout the United States including several
Correspondence Student Makes Very High Grades
Usually high grades were made by Frederick Wirtch, Brewster, Kaus, in three courses recently. He went through the University extension division. He has designated his intention to enter the University soon, and will later
His grades were as follows: Cicero's Oration, 97 examination grade, 97 grade for the course; Algebra V, 100 examination grade; Geometry and plane trigonometry, 100 examination grade; 99 grade for the course.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Michael Leigh
Director, Mackenzie
Special Show
William Dobson
Russell Mahrer
Ogmene Editor
Russell Mahrer
Gary Kelly
Teachers' Editor
Mary McKinney
Teachers' Editorial
Editor
Monique Magazine Editor
Kathleen Deuchman
Magazine Editor
Kenneth Goyd
Plain Titles Editor
Kenneth Goyd
Plain Titles Editor
Midfield, Kildare        Warren Phillin
Stanley, Packard        Leroy Plomsey
Isabel Bandy          Betty Porthew
Neilhoff Patty         Phillin Edwards
Don Rhodes
Business Staff
**Advertising Manager**
Bernice Palacete
416-235-7800
Anti- Advertising Mark
For more
Your Kaplan must be delivered before 5:30 PM on
Saturday, October 21 between 7:30 and 9:30.
Telephone: 2013-203-3713 and Kaci Kaplan
Business Office K. U, 64
News Room K. U, 21
Night Connection 2701Ki
Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the
Department of Journalism of the University
of Chicago and the Fleet of the Department
of Journalism.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1920, at the post office at Lawrentee, Kahns, under the act of March 3, 1929.
MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1929
The wind blows cold on Mount Oread. Sidewalks have become imprumptu skating rinks and the streets serve as tobogan slides for *strings of sleds trailing automobiles*. The climb to the Hill is equally perilous for motorists or pedestrians. Even the street-car line is not to be depended on it seems, with the ice covering the tracks, and the cars inclined to leave the "straight and narrow" at times.
A very few of those who live on the hillside have been born blind enough to strew ashes or send upon the "slippery-slices" of the ice-capped brick and slices of the ice-capped brick and concrete walks. One Hill fraternity has made itself very popular by its careful attention to this detail. But many have expressed a desire to cast the unthinkings ones, undecorously down the ice-chute in front of Rowland's.
This Eskimauwen weather has been the source of perpetual annoyance to those walking outdoors much of the time. Some entirely new steps, glides, and dives have been noted. Particularly noteworthy is an entirely novel eyebrow glide, whose exponent believes himself incapable of repeating. Many report that they have struck rock bottom in their antics. The more conservative lovers of smooth ice are having their linings shaking and playing soccer. Skis, snowshoes, and sleighs allure even the most stand.
TURKEY EDUCATES
New Year's day, Turkish leaders instituted a daring plan for education of the masses. Public ercers summoned all persons between the ages of 16 and 40, to enroll in the national schools where they will be taught the new written language which makes use of the Latin alphabet instead of the old Arabic characters. The leaders expect that 90 percent of the adult population will be able to read and write in about four months time. Only those who can pass the required examination in the new language will be exempt from the course.
Repairs made in 1920 indicate that about 6 per cent of the population of the United States, over ten years of age, are illiterate. Facilities are available in nearly every community to teach all those who desire to learn the three “Rs.” In this part of the country evidences of illiteracy are not as apparent as they are in the eastern and southern parts of the country. This does not mean however, that it does not exist.
Democracy is not true democracy unless its citizens are educated to participate in its activities. "Knowledge is Power" and Turkey is striving even though it makes no pretense of being a democracy.
BUSINESS FAILURES
Business failure reports for the past year indicate contrasting ten trends: the number of failures increased while the amount of liabilities decreased. There were 23,842 failures in merchant business, this number being some three per cent higher than the figure for 1997.
However, there was a reduction of abilities over last year amounting to about six per cent, because the firms involved were smaller. This is a reduction of some twenty-two per cent over the 1921 figures.
Comparisons of the indebtedness indicate that business morality centered, more than usual, in the moderate-sized and small enterprises. The ratio of insolvencies to operating concerns remained practically the same as in the preceding year. Conjectures as to the cause for failure of the small concern, play up the tendency toward consolidation which has been a trend of the last few years. Chain stores offer stiff competition for the small merchant who attempts to sell only merchandise and not his store. If the small merchant is to survive he must combine shipping with better selling methods and the development of store personality.
The time has come when some sort of an understanding must be made concerning the status of the Rock Chalk. Some weeks ago the Kansan
AN UNDERSTANDING
evane dissatisfied with the condition
of the famous yell, and asked the
question, "Is it true that the Rock
halk is passing?"
This question was taken up, affirmed and denied by Kanae editors and interested alumni. The lengthy discussion seems to have taken almost entirely outside the Campus. A few on the Hill have felt that the classic cheer was being mistreated, but the most of the student body have evinced little or no interest in it. Even one of the professors stated that the yell would not die but that momentarily it has lost its popular-
In the light of all of the discussion the condition of the Rock Chalk simmers down to the following;
1. That numerous imitations are lessening its effectiveness.
2. That the cheerleaders are not able to swing the crowd into the excellent rhythm which makes it outwarding as a collage cheer.
2. That it is used indiscriminately.
3. That the present Kamans crowd, for any number of reasons either does not or cannot cheer in the proper spirit.
We'll bet the man that pushed an eauit eleven mikes with his nose has made a New Year's resolution menioning election bets. And it won't be roken!
Another headline: "State Police board Bill to Kansas Legislature." We'd send our board bill to the legislature if we thought it would do my good.
--of the 100-inch telescope share of the 25th magnitudes have been photographed, so that the 200-inch instrument may be expected to reach sizes of nearly the 25th magnitudes. In other words, stars start at their maximum illumination as compared with Sirius; it is less than that of Sirius as commented with our roar. $^{1}$
Today's Best Editorial
Southern women used to be fond of saying that they were twenty-one years old before they knew that damnawkee was two words. Yet the cogentness of the word seems to have lost none of its pungency, its power to goad, its quality of expressing contempt as deep as fear. The fact that in the recent unpleasant election, as some of our Southern friends might regard it, Virginia went for Tillman and he would argue
POLITICS ON THE GRIDIRON
"Come on, you Democrats,
Let's lick these Yankees!"
We hoped another spm might be thrown across the bloody chasm as one of the consequences of the national election, but now it would seem more likely. We asked a Southern gentleman a "Republican," but "Yankee"—the South, we fear, will now withdraw her political hand of greeting from us. Yet there may be a reason for that: as a convention of a third party, as it were, a common grievance and suffering; for the Southern gentleman in Mexico is just a plain "Yankee," and not a Southern gentleman. In addition to his protetations avail to rid him of the title—Boston Frasier
New Telescope Would Show Single Candle at One-Sixth Moon's Distance
New York, Jan. 7.—Once a candle 41,000 miles away from you at about a sixth distance of the moon. The light from it would be about the same as that of a twenty-fifth magnitude star, the faintest that will be revealed to astronomers with the new 200-inch telescope planned for the California Institute of Technology. At the meeting of the American Astronomical Society here this afternoon, held in conjunction with the American Association for the Advancement of Science, some of the possibilities of the new instrument were explained in an address by Dr. Walter Adams, director of the National Observatory. The observatory is a cooperate in the California Institute, and the two organizations will cooperate in the building and use of the new telescope. As illness prevented an eastern trip for Doctor Adams, his address was end by his associate, Dr. Seth B. Nicholson.
"Inside Stuff"
--of the 100-inch telescope share of the 25th magnitudes have been photographed, so that the 200-inch instrument may be expected to reach sizes of nearly the 25th magnitudes. In other words, stars start at their maximum illumination as compared with Sirius; it is less than that of Sirius as commented with our roar. $^{1}$
"Well, if the editor doesn't do everything from what I tell you, then what does he do? "" inquires an interested person, after Insider's recent disinterest.
To which answer is answered: "So far our news is concerned, nothing." The editions are primarily, although indirectly, in responsible for the policies of he paper, both news and editorial; in the newspaper is cared by or subordinate editors.
Our Contemporaries
(Science Service)
ARUSING PRIVILEGES
Every freshman reads Newman's essays on university, and will remember his emphases on books, and students using them in Newman's classroom. Newman seriously, has constant recourse to the library and its books; but, certain experiences in the use of books and materials have given her a certain degree of irritation.
Cases like the following, while rare, are not unknown. At the beginning of this quarter a student wanted to help Leonardo the Florentine, but he was told that a faculty member was dead before it was possible to have it recalled. The student, desiring to make certain of having the book, asked to have it examined, and that would be impossible. Shortly before the month was over he applied for the book again
In another instance a student applied for a reference book in psychology, and learned that the book must not be replaced. To date it may not have been replaced.
There are minor abuses which still almost into insignificance when compared to the otherwise efficient service of the library. Nevertheless the persons responsible should in most cases be trained in student discrimination and lost books and see if a remedy cannot be devised.
Minnesota Daily
Riding Horses To Rent
Comes word from the University of California at Los Angeles that the traditions committee at that school, charged with the duty of enforcing this act, and the group itself advances the admission of its ineffectiveness and failure.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
FALSE TRADITIONS
Rather they are the natural result of a strong and healthy student spirit.
Traditions are wholly dependent upon student spirit, and their success rests with the acceptance and approval of those actually affected by them. Undesirable traditions can be upced upon a class or a student body.
Traditions policemen at a great many colleges are finding obstacles in the path of the fulfillment of their mission. There is no unwanted tradition and petroleum
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
—University of Washington Daily
SUITING YOU that's my business
"The efficiency of such an instrument in rendering visible faint stars is extraordinarily," said Doctor Duncan. "It can be about one million times as much light as the human eye, and with all allowances made for losses in the telescope a factor of four." As compared with the 100-inch telescope on Mount Wilson, the new telescope will have four times the surface, and the aperture is relatively short focal length as compared with aperture. It seems probable, accordingly, that it will show stars at least five times the size, and the path may be even greater.
Oread Riding Academy
$1.00 per hr. $1.50 Sundays
Phone 90 West 7th
With the massiveness and light-gathering power of the new telefence, it may prove of value in ways that cannot now be foreseen, he said.
"When the 100-inch reflector on Mount Wilson was designed, no one could foresee that by means of a mirror attached to the sensor at the entrance of its tube the first measurement of the diameter would be successfully carried on," noted the speaker. "In the one of the new 200-inch mirrors, we can dict that the brightness of the asther and planetary images formed by the 200-inch mirror will make it possible to apply methods and instruments of astronomy to the sun or to brighten sources of light in the physical laboratory. The possibilities in such directions from a most interesting field of study, both for the physicist and the physician, are vast."
The shiftb to gather more light than any other such instrument will shed new light on the spinal muscles, our neighbor "universe."
The Andromeda nebula is one of the two largest and presumably most visited objects in the universe, with millions of other spiral nebulae only three or four move can be studied in a similar way with existing telescopes. Because of their faintness, smaller nebulae are similar systems but more distant in comparison to their faintness, they require more ground, rests on a slender, foundation—our knowledge of start of known types in half a century may not provide sufficient new collector will add very greatly to these manager results. A conservative estimate is that it will furnish reasonable data instead of the present five or six, and less accurate values, but sufficient for statistical purposes for pos-
Other important uses of the telescope will be in the study of the spectra of the stars on a much larger scale than would be possible to heat from the stars, and planets. In fact, he stated, it will really be possible to make a "weather map of Mars" because of the measurements that will be possible of Martian temperatures.
But unless a good location is selected, the new instrument will be limited in scope.
As a result of the experiences o. observers in many parts of the world it is clear that the most favorable site in which the atmospheric conditions are very uniform, where abrupt changes in the atmosphere and where the average wind-velocity is low. Such conditions are probably more nearly fulfilled in those portions of the continents between latitudes 30 and 35 degrees, within which the so-called tropical climate is characterized. The climate is characterized by dry and wet seasons, with a long nearly uninterrupted period of clear rainfall, with a temperature unsettled weather with moderate or low precipitation. In the high veldt country of South Africa, in some of the southernmost regions of the ranean Sea, and in the extreme southwestern portion of the United States, including Central and North America, are probably the best locations which astronomers at present know for the most efficient operation of a large in
The Hawk's Nest
--by eating fruits and vegetables.
CORRESPONDENCE
Mr. Hugh Bentley
Hawk's Next
Well, Hugh! Actually!
But then, I might have known. You are surely a viking, but I don't. I conjectured and self-satisfied man. I wasn't so much dissuaded in your description of the world, its complexity and your beauty and condescending air. You did me a great favor, but why be so supercilious about it?
I think that an advice to the lovesthorn column would be to ask if you would like it. You would be doing a great service to others; that is why I wrote this message to pigeon. And that would be pathetic—a great loss to the reader.
I doubt if you will publish this—anything disparging to you, I mean. Now come on and snap out of it, Hugh, if it not too late, for I hate to see what I thought was a gift to give me, but given the ease, give way to excessive self-center.
And besides, you don't want to dislusion me, do you?
Henrietta
Dear Henrietta,
I read your letter, and I
must say that I found it (Ho-
---
KEEP WELL
A good selection can always be made at our counter.
New Cafeteria
The
"Nothing is good enough but the best"
---
NOW IN PROGRESS
SALES
SUITS OBERCOATS TOPCOATS SHIRTS
15 1111
New Spring Footwear
New Spring Hats
Now Selling
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT 111111
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVI Mon., July 1, 1929 No. 78
K. U. LITTLE SYMPHONY;
The Jayhawk picture of the K. U. Little Symphony will be inducted at 7 in the University Auditorium. Members are requested to wear a black hat.
K. O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
K. U. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA:
The Jayhawker picture of the K. U. Symphony Orchestra will be taken tonight at 7:30 in the University Auditorium. Members are requested to wear formal dress and to bring their instruments. Rehearsal will follow.
K. U. A. FUHDRENNER Director
CHORAL UNION:
PEN AND SCROLL:
The chorus will take up study again Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in alarm at the High School auditorium. It will be followed by a lecture and performance by SWAIRDOT, Director.
There will be a general meeting of Pen and Scroll memoirs and photo-
tuesdays. Jan. 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the rest room of central Administration
building.
LYLE GIFFORD
You doubt if I would publish anything disparging about myself. Well, truthfully I wouldn't but since your better sounds like in B. I, L Menchen se articulate. C city噪音. City噪音. I thought it would be great fun for the kids. So stupid funny, don't you know. Now will
hum!) I quite interesting.
You, true to your sex, are
pretty well aware of the
pression that you are being
noticed. Go right ahead;
humor yourself! The very
nature of this kind of
gives you that privilege.
You think that a lovelove
column would be good if I
could tell you. Well, I think that having
signed your letter I could
stand anything. —Even to
be around you for a few minu-
ters.
Lovingly,
Hugh Bently
there be anything else? Oh,
don't mention it!
Omaha Hat Shop
717 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
We read recently that deaf and dumb musicians are learning to sing by waving their arms and body in interpretation of music. We imagine that the most challenging jazz song would closely resemble a severe case of St. Virtus dance.
Phone 255
both sizes or
Kleenex
When You Are in Need of
Ponds Cleansing Tissues
"Handy for Students"
Call at
11th Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678
Rankin's Drug Store
FRASER THEATER
Jan. 7 & 8
K. U. Dramatic Club
Presents
The Whole Town's Talking
(The Funniest Farce of All)
by Anita Loos and John Emerson
Admission S1 Enterprise Tickets
All Seats Reserved Call K. U. 64
SEATS ON SALE IN GREEN HALL
MONDAY, JANUARY 7. 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Fellowships Offered to Graduate Students for'29,'30,Announced
Awards Made on Competitive Basis Range in Value From $250 to $2300
A number of fellowships offered by various schools for the academic year are announced on the bulletin board. A school in east Administration building
The University of Kansas Graduate School is offering fellowships for students in value in an extensive range of fields with at least one year of graduate work are eligible for fellowships. Full time must be devoted to the teaching work a week may be required. The teachers are granted on a competitive basis. Information on the competitive basis. The dean of the Graduate School.
Two Yale fellows of $1,500 value each are being offered to graduate students for original research in biology by Yale University. Applicants who have already obtained their degree will be given a preference.
Graduate assistantship are also offered here, the stipends vary from $250 to $1,000. Applicants should be made to department heads.
National Research fellowships in biological sciences, supported by the Rutherford foundation and the international non-profit organization. These carry a value of $1,800 and $2,300. The applicant must be in an instituting full time to his work.
Graduate Work Required
Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr Pa., is offering fellowships of from $810 to $1,200 in value and scholarships of from $500 to $500, in various subjects. One year of graduate work provides for eligibility for the fellowships.
New York University announces the offering of fellowships and scholarships, $500 to $1,000 in value, in several subjects.
Applications for most of the fellow ships must be made before February or March.
Says Enterprise Slips Are Good for Any Two Shows
Crafton Explains Tickets
According to the questions that are continually being asked of the persons who are handling the tickets and the passports would seem that there is a general lack of knowledge as to what the enterprise tickets may be used for in
Prof. Alfien Crraft, need of the dramatic department, started Saturation at Tufts and later at Tufts univ. up. He misunderstanding which seems to exist. He said that all enterprise tickets will admit to the office on Monday or Tuesday nights.
When the tickets were first bought they held two stubs, one reading "Kansas Players Performance", and another reading "Dramatic Club Cam" performance good for any two shows that either the Dramatic Club crc the Kansas Players offer during the season. If there are four shows produced during the season, then the holder of an award should be given any two of the four performances.
Any one desiring to use an entertaining ticket for admission to "Theatre" must serve a seat as soon as possible. Reservations should be made in the ticket office.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads
Boy Scout Organization to Aid New Men on Hill
University students and high school graduates who were formerly Boy Scouts are welcome. We provide the purpose of asking Boy Scouts and others when entering the Universi-
The organization is sponsored by E. M. Belles, chirman of the Lawrence Bay Seal council of honor, and Lloyd Houston, Lawrence seals contests
The following University student members of the organization are: McBellamy, e32; Robert Holloway, e32; Ralph Groneau, e32; Milton Sanderson, e32; Wayne Sanderson, e32; Cumming, e32; and Glen Mitchell, e32.
Announcements
--to send in your work
Prof. H. C. Thurnau.
There will be no meeting of the German club this week. The regular meeting will be held next week.
Women's senior basketball practice will be held at 8 p. m. on Tuesday.
Helen Wilkins manager
Helen Filkin, manager
A meeting of Quince Club will be held at 7:45 p. m. Thursday. It is posted on account of the presentation of the Theater Culd.
Deadline for the manuscripts for the W. S. C. A, musical comedy is tomorrow, Jan. 2.
Helen, Fillin, Pres. W. S. G. A.
All are invited to try out for
the University swimming team please
meet in room 105 Robinson gymnastics
tuesday, feb. 8 5:15 p.m.
The Y, W, C, A, will hold a vendor service at Honeydew at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon. The subject of the meeting is "Welcoming the New Year." Dorothy Decker, c21, will give two presentations which the reception time will be held in charge of Dorothy Markley, fa30.
Neidkollations for officers of the Fine Arts School were announced Thursday afternoon after Virginia House, a committee at the weekly student recitals. The candidates are Pro-Teacher Sally Olsen, Vice-prosess Sarah Robertson, Lydia Dye, and pro-servers Harold Brunley and David Burke. The conference will be held Thursday, Jan. 10.
The fieldhouse at Butler University accommodates 17,000 spectators at basketball games.
QUALITY - SERVICE
AMARKS
The Six Shop
JEWELRY
Makerpace & Strobel
Successors
735 Mass. Phone 1881
IMARKS
The 5th Shop
LIVEFAX
New York, Jan. 7. 5-1 light which is so helpful to help persons do not do their medicines any good. In fact so many of these deteriorate upon exposure to light that druglovers have been advised to pack their containers which will protect their medicines and chemicals from the harmful light. The plans of the committees which is underwriting the study of these medications are provided by American Association for the Advancement of Sciences by H. V. Army of Columbia University, head of the committees when formed by the american Pharmaceutical Association.
Some Drugs Deteriorate When Exposed to Light
Washington, Jan. 7. — The day when embassies and airlines will regularly air sail across the Pacific Ocean is forcibly shadowed by one of the United charities, the United Nations Navy. It shows the upper air corridors over the entire North Pacific Ocean for the benefit of wonders Perth, Palma and San Diego. The official office has issued unique upper air charts of the North Atlantic, so that now United States Government charts are able to follow all the way from Europe to Asia.
In some cases light rays seem to preserve the medical virtues of a preparation, but in others they are de-
fective. A laboratory patient notice in the colors of medicines is usually indicative of change in the medical proportion. The felt pad of the glove is colored by Doctor Areas. The green color of some iron preparations changes to an unpleasant brown. Bright yellow stains turn brown or green. Chlorine bleaching turns a dark color from vegetable dings to a dark color and dispels stains. Scrums and other biological products lose ability to cure pre-vent disease.
There is twice during the year that the library is heavily patronized and there are many times are the months of January and May, although so far this year a total circulation of 15,807 was used. The total circulation for October was 15,807; for November it was 15,807.
Social activities are beginning to play a minor role and students are beginning to look at the serious side of their terrible finals are almost here.
Each day finds more and more students buried in books trying to begin the knowledge ahead, and the reading that should have been done weeks ago. Everyone is beginning to prepare for those nine weeks of school, the schedule, will begin Friday, Jan. 25.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
After laughter comes tears, but in this instance after vacation comes work for most of the students on the Hill. Very few books were used once they arrived at the library who is in charge of the reserve desk at the library, but the number of books used now is rapidly increasing and it will be a bummer month for the library.
Holiday Shouts Changed Into Final Exam Geoans
LOST: A plain gold Sigma. No min.
Please please exit 270. Lost Friday
in Finder or in Library. —81
"Chobin Thought" was the general topic of a course of study followed by the industrial group of the Y. M. C. A. at Butee College this winter.
LOST: Lady green Wahl fontali pen on 13th between Ohio and Ten nence. Call 6921. —?
WANTED: Man or woman, with sales experience, to soil electric refriger-
There is satisfaction in know-
ing you have the best. That
satisfaction is a quality of the
Odin watch.
--to send in your work
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPERANCE
Send The Daily Kansun home.
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
A good pair of half-soles is your best insurance
--to send in your work
Against the flu.
Electric Shoe Shop
Want Ads
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Phone 686
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Lumbwa Soldiers give battle to raging lions in the open velds while Martin Johnson grinds the camera!
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LOST: Dawn dimmed torturea shell
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Theater. Maxine Flaher, phone 415.
LOST FRIEND between journalism building and Pi. Debta Phi house, Parker fountain ptnn. Call Alice Sancho, 415. Reward. —70
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PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Into Win Column in Final Game With Bears
Jayhawkers Will Be Hom Wednesday to Prepare for Tilt With
Sooners
Kansas broke into the win column
when they finally downed the California
Bears by a score of 24 to 12
in the closing battle of their three-
game series.
The Jayhawks are scheduled to
survive home Wednesday at 8:25 a.m. in
Pittsburgh. They will likely start preparing for the first
conference clash with the Oklahoma
The final game with the California team was a great court battle, with the Kansans overcoming the lack of defense in their earlier play, and rising to a form that they had not previously shown. A slender lead was garnered by the Crimson and Blue at the start of the second half, held by them until the closing gun.
California had the upper hand at the end of the first half by the narrow margin of 9 to 7. In the second period, goals by Thomson brought on the team to the front and from then on the Mountain Quintet was never headed.
Thomson was high point man with three field counters and as many charity ties. Cox again played a while of *n* defensive game.
Ramayne's injured hand has healed well enough that he was able to play the basketball. She scored all of her goals from the floor and free five throws to the total score.
The score:
Kansas—24 G FT
Bishop, f. 1 1
Thomson, f. 3 3
Ramsey, c. 2 5
Cox, g. 0 0
McGuire, g. 0 1
Mancy, g. 1 1
Totals
Totals 7 10
California 23 G FT
Dean, f. 2 1
Sevens, f. 2 0
Pursel, c. 0
Fine, g. 0
McCoy, g. 0
Ten Eyck, f. 0
Corbin, c. 0
Corbitt, c. 0
Gregory, g. 0
Finals in Women's Court Tourney Tuesday Night
Totals Referee—Herb Dana.
The game for the women's intracural basketball championship will be played at 8 p. m. on Tuesday, Jan. 8 between the Chi Omega winners, of winner's tournament, and Kappa tonight; to be played between T. N. T and Kanna Kappa Gamma.
The game Saturday morning between Chi Omega and Alpha Xi Delta resulted in a score of 29 to 4.
Leamington, Eng. Jan. 7. (UP)—The fossilised skeleton of a monster monster 36 feet long and 10 feet wide has been unearthed at Harbour
A game between Alpha Omicron
Painters Delta Zeta was scheduled, but the
Delta Zeta were not the winners of the
women's intramural basketball tournai.
The skeleton which was in a state of perfect preservation, was discovered by workmen excavating in cement works.
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Phone 1329
Work called for and delivered
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
Cold Wave Is Expected
Nine Persons Die in Storms Over Week-End
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 7. (UP) «Moderate cold wave that is sweeping southward from Canada is expected to reach the Southwest tonight as an aftermath for the blizzard wave that struck this section Saturday.»
A death toll of 9 was left in the wake of the storm over the week-end. Six people were killed in a winter storm that also frozen body of an Indian was found at Pawhunk, Okinawa. A dead froze body and a dead man died of exposure in Wyoming. The storm was credited indirectly by the accident occurred during the blizzard.
The cold wave should not remain long unless new disturbances develop in the area. By tomorrow, fair and rising temperature is forecast for this district.
Men Swimmers to Meet Tuesday at 5:15 in Gym
A meeting for all freshman and varsity men interested in swimming will be held in room 105, Robinson gymnasium, tomorrow afternoon at 5:15, according to Herbert G. Alphin, swimming coach. Several dual meets will be included on the schedule this year if the aquatic team looks promising.
A full squad will probably be entered in the Big Six meet in Kansas City this year, also, according to the mention. Intramural swimmers appear likely to develop into swimming team members. The organization meets on Wednesday afternoon and to be ended this afternoon in the gymnasium pool.
Strides of Science in 1928
Plans to construct the world's largest 200-inch in diameter, were announced by the California Institute of Technology, in co-operation with IBM.
Astronomy
The nucleus of our galaxy of stars was located by Dr. Harwol Shapley, of the Harvard College Observatory, who announced that it is about 47.000 light years away from the earth and extends for some 15 million light years Way in the constellations of Sobieski's Shield, Ophthalmus, Sugittarius, Scorpion, the Southern Crown, the Altar, the Rule, and
the Centaur.
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
BOWERSOCK
LON CHANEY in "WEST OF ZANZIBAR"
It's deep Drama with a role that only CHANEY can do.
STARTS THURSDAY
ALICE WHITE
in "NAUGHTY BABY"
COMING
COLLEEN MOORE
COLLEEN MOORE
in "SYNTHETIC SIN"
Bowersock Theater Orchestra.
"Ronaldo Torres," director
If You MUST Take Notes
COMING THURSDAY "KING OF KINGS"
Jerry pushes a nice key on the Golden Voiced Organ
VARSITY
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Have a half dozen
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The presence of free oxygen in the atmosphere of Mars is best evidence for the existence of life there. Prof. I, N. Russell of Princeton declared.
Nova pictureers, the "new" star which looked out in May 1923 continued to be viewed from other spacecraft from usual novae, leading astronomers to the view that it might be a planet.
The Carnegie Institution of Washington has published the "San Luis Rey" edition of *American Art* and the completion of the first division in its general catalogue of all stars.
Moving pictures of the planet Jupiter, the first pictures of the kind ever made, were produced by Prof. W. H. Wright, of the Lick Observatory, and Dr. C. F. K. Mees, of the Laboratory of the Eastman Kodak.
A prize of 5000 francs was offered in France for the best paper on a means for reaching another planet; the new projected mode of travel is
By using plates sensitive to infrared light, a German astronomer, Dr. G. Blunck, succeeded in photographing the sun's corona, a feat hitherto possible only during a total eclipse. The earth's rate of rotation coincides with the orbital speed of Jamin Boss, of the Dudley Observatory, Ibany, New York, announced
Continues Kollogg peace debate.
Judiciary commission considers Jones Resolution for senatorial investigation for prohibition enforcement.
In Congress Today
House
Takes up consent calendar.
Special prison investigation boering with
superintendent. Superintendent Conner and witnesses.
Surirffident means committee open试
surffiffen hearing.
Senate
Quarta
Men students at Butler University Indiana, excel the women students in perfect mouths, a recent survey reveals.
The date rule is suspended for Monday and Tuesday for "The Whole Town's Talking" by the Theater Guild plays.
Student activity tickets must be reserved at the Athletic Office before Jan. 12, the date for which a ticket will be reserved at the Auditorium. Distribution of the tickets will start Monday, Jan. 7.
Go on Sale
Helen Filkin, Pres. W.S.G.A.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
The Discounts—
Tomorrow Morning
$2.00 Shirts now ... $1.65
$2.50 Shirts now ... $1.85
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Manhattan Shirts Manhattan Pajamas
"Come Early Better Stock Up Now
Suit Sale
Overcoat Sale
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Your Kansan
Necktie Sale
Top Coat Sale
Journalism Building
Day Telephones: Business Office, K. U. 66:
News Department, K. U. 25
should be delivered by 6:30 o'clock each evening
The University Daily Kansan
Special Delivery In case you fail to receive it, a paper will be sent you by special carrier if you will
Telephone 2701K3 between 7 and 8 in the evening
Autos in Annual Display
Foreign Makers Are Exhibiting for First Time
New York, Jan. 7. (UF)—More than 400 new models, representing the latest products of automotive construction, will be displayed at the 28th annual automobile show opening in the Grand Central Palace here tomorrow.
The majority of American cars reveal either completely redesigned or considerably improved bodies on their roofs. The rear doors are closed and open types. The latter are more rikish in appearance, while the closed bodies, all low-hung, have more improvements than ever before. Chromium plating is almost universal on lamp rims, bus caps, door handles, bumpers and other trimming.
The new models represent 46 different makes and are displayed in 60
exhibits. In the necessary division, 263 exhibitors are featuring the newest fixtures and embellishments. For a detailed overview of the exhibition at the National Show, In the shop equipment section, 50 from companies are featured. Companies round out the exhibition.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
It Will Pay You
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mans.
to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
The
BEST
Eats
George's Lunch
Condensed Official Statement The Lawrence National Bank
Condensed Official Statement
At the close of business, December 31, 1928
Loans and Discounts $1,516,344.73
U. S. B.券 (secure circulation) 100,000.00
Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures, and Safety Deposit Vault 40
QUICK ASSETS
RESOURCES
Cash: due from Banks and U. S. Treasurer
Liberty Bonds (at market value)
Liberty Bonds
7
7
7
1,059,234,73
TOTAL
...
1.059,234.75
$2.716,079.48
LIABILITIES
TOTAL
Capital
Surplus and Profits
Reserved for Taxes, Interest and Contingent Fund
Circulation
Dividend Checks Outstanding
Denosis
Above statement is correct.
GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier.
$ 100,000.00
130,000.82
20,000.00
100,000.00
555.55
2,362,922.86
$2.716.079.48
Lights that Fill the
[Aerial view of a biplane flying over a bridge, with a large canopy and a long wing extended.]
GE
A majority of the beacon lights used in airport and airline illumination have been fabricated by the General Electric Company, whose specialist has the benefit of a wide range of experience in the solution of lighting problems.
Skies with Commerce
THE air map of America is now in the making-on the ground.
Ten years ago, there were 218 miles of air mail routes with two station stops, to-day, a network of sky roads bridges the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico.
Can you imagine this growth without electricity—without illuminated airports—without trunk lines studded with electric beacons?
Men of vision are building for increasing traffic of the air. Soon, the skies will be filled with commerce.
Just as electricity is helping to conquer the air, the land, and the sea to-day, so to-morrow it will lead to greater accomplishments in aviation and in every human activity.
GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY. SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK
1
Weather
Partly cloudy to-
tight and Wednesday;
temperature to-nght.
Phone 2071 K3 if between 7 and 8 if you fail to kill him a special client will bring you one.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
No. 79
Hoover Discusses Need for Calling a Special Session
Situation Up to Coolidge Says Senate Leaders After Breakfast Conference
Washington, Jan. 8. (UP)—President-elect Hoover today was informed by Senator Watson, Republican, Indiana, and former Massachusetts Governor Maine, that the Senate will pass its regular program with the adoption of a new policy. Navy Cruiser bill without difficulty.
Beyond this, Watson and Hale said their visit was confined to paying their respects and discussion of Hower's South American tour.
Mr. Hoover inaugurated the system of breakfast conferences today by inviting Senator Borah, chairman of the Senate committee, to breakfast with him.
Borah Speaks on Questions
Following the break-Bask, Borah told the news media that he "general situation regarding legislation" but any details must come from the Justice Department.
Borah Speaks on Questions
Borah indicated he had informed Mr. Hoover an extra session is inevitable. Composition of the cabinet was not discussed according to Borah.
The pos. of secretary of state had not been offered him, Borah said, and declined to say whether he would accept it in the event it was of afforded him.
President-elect Howard told the Iowa congressional delegation he would not enter into the present legislative situation.
"We told President-elect Hoover of the incompatible benefit of getting it from the congregation to the organization of the congregs and of the necessity of calling an extra session in case this is not possible," said Represe-ntentor Dave following the conference this morning.
"Mr. Hoover replied that Mr. Coockidge still is in the White House and that the present situation must be addressed," Haugened added.
"Simba" Is Being Shown
Johnson Picture of Animal Life Is Well Received Here
"Sinima," the motion picture of the native and animal life of Africa, now being shown at the Varsity theater where a crow was opening a mature openning Monday afternoon. The audience, in coments and applause, the first show and the later evening reviews are held on Friday in the 10th picture as a supreme treat.
Considering the dangers a n breathlessness of the camera work of such a picture, and the clearness and natural beats, the picture is truly remarkable. The claims of the management that the film is educational and thrilling are heartily endorsed by the patrons who have viewed the pro-
Wild life and natives never before visited by the white men until the Johnson expedition, are filmed for the first time. Scenic wonders of the South Sea Islands and the Indian Ocean are shown on the screen in a vivid and highly developed method of screen photography.
Every detail of the picture is worked out with the best of motion picture finish. The sound and microphonic detail is in harmony with the flash of the screen. The showings are through Wednesdays. The film is being recommended by many instructors on the hill for its educational values.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1920
Only about half of the members of the Y. M. C. A. were present Sunday night at the meeting which took place in Los Angeles, the official secretary of the Association. Since Le Roy Plumley, c29, president of the organization, was not present at the meeting, Daughtery, c29, presided. Sam Carter lead the education.
Sunday Meeting of Y. M. Gets Small Attendance
FOUR PAGES
Lowell Quimby, e32, president of the freshman fellowship group, gave a report of the plans concerning the freshman commission for the remainder of the year. The freshman group will take part in the 10th Forms Forum which will start again today.
The Runner Springs Hi-Y presents an invitation to the University W. M. School of meetings from Jan. 11 to 13. Due to interfering Hill activities the Association suggested that the meeting be postponed until a further date.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Mimeograph Stencils Are to Suggest Original Designs to Art Students
"Here are some trees and a big deep raving into the earth," remarked the writer. "I am an inky looking sheet of paper with some wrinkled white lines upon it."
some wrinkled white lines upon it.
"And these are dancers," she added
upon turning to another sheet.
"Aw, dancers nothing — they're flames! Can't you see them?" re marked a superior classmate.
Well, all of this was Hebrew to a mystified reporter who had happened to be priviledged to overhear these apparently scholarly remarks. So there was evidently nothing to do except to explain and here's the story.
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of the department of design in the School of Architecture at Carnegie for some original form of suggesting designs to her students in textile design.
Intramural Basketball Underway Tomorrow With Six Games Slated
Despite Late Start Due to Flu An Interesting Season Is Promised
Intramural basketball will get an easier way tomorrow night when six games are scheduled to be played off in which 18 teams are entered.
Like all other school work and activities, the basketball meet has been delayed by the fi n epidemic, but a team can play in it. The week's loss of time can be made up by March 8, the time set for the winding up of the court game. In order to make way for baseball and basketball, an equipment must be over by that time.
All of the games are to be played off on the cross-courts in Robinson gymnasium. A large net will be put over the court and two games may be in progress at the same time. The cross-court game is not a new one, having been tried in 1960. They are held here. They are 40 x 60 feet. Games will be played on Monday, Friday, Saturday and evening, with competition being carried on also Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. with the exception of when practice may interfere somewhat.
The problem facing the intramural, officials in the scheduling of such a vast number of games in the time required to complete court solution is believed to be the only one practicable. There are a total of 152 games. Two more teams entered this year than were included in the final round in an arrangement of 17 more games.
Tomorrew Night's Games
Delta Sigma Pi vs. Sigma Pbi Ep silon
Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Cosmopolta
Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Coopontall
Pi Upsilon vs. Alpha Tau Omega,
Delta Chi vs. Theta Tau,
Sinus Chiro, Agovia
Kappa Eta Kappa vs. Alpha Kappa Psi.
Thursday
Phi Kappa vs. Triangle.
Ohio Club vs. Alpha Kappa
Lambda.
arbonates
Rice Club vs. Phi Mu Alpha,
Rice Cohs vs. F10 and Alpha.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Alpha
Kappa Sigma.
Beta Theta Pi vs, Sigma Alpha M
Chi Delta Sigma vs, Phi Chi,
Dunakin Club vs. Kappa Signa,
Phil Delta Chi vs. Spicer Club,
Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Tennessee
Club
Phi Beta Pi vs, Delta Tau Delta.
Pi Upsilon vs, Alpha Phi Delta.
Theta Tau vs, Delta Sigma Lambda.
Sigma Phi Beta vs, Sigma Chi.
Phi Epsilon vs, Sigma Chi.
Cosmopolitan vs, Kappa Kappa.
Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Delta Theta Saturday
Phi Gamma Delta vs, Phi Kappa
Psi
Division I—Delta Sigma Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Chi A, Acacia, Ohio Club, Alpha KappaLambda, Dorma, Alpha KappaPi, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi.
The organization teams are divided into four divisions, the four winners playing on the large court in the gymnasium for the finals.
Division 2—Pi Kappa Alpha, Cosmopolitan Kappa Pi, Alpha Kappa Pi, Alpha Kappa Pi, Alpha Kappa Pi, Alpha Kappa Pi, Phi Delta Chi, Spirer Club, Phi Beta Pi, Delta Tau
Division 3 - I P-Upilson, Alma Tau Omega, Pki Kappa, Triangle, Beta Theta Tpi, Sigma Alpha Mpa, Alpha Chi Tennessee, Tennessee club, Pi Alpha Old
The divisions:
Division 4—Delta Chi, Theta Tau,
Rice Club, Mu Alph Ai, Chi Delta
Sigma, Phi Chi, Delta Upsilon,
Delta Theta, Delta Sigma Lambda.
old sheets of mimigraph stencil which had been discarded by the stenographic bureau of the University. These had reused the sheets and were blotted with a carbon-like, black ink, and had a few scattered, white ink, through them. She took the sheets to the art school to make up decorative textile designs for silks and cretonne from the things suggested to them by the irregular white lines. This week they are using a stenciled sheet to tile touch sheets as a motif for their work.
The design executed by the students will not be sold to any manufacturer as it is against the policy of the department of design, according to Miss Marjorie Whitney, assistant dept. of design, the past, however, designs have been sold by the members of the classes as individuals.
The University Women's Club will entertain the senior and graduate women of the University at tea on June 10, Jan. 10 at 3 p.m. m. at Myers hall.
Except for announcements and oblities, no special invitations have been given to the men to attend. The women he will attend. There will be a music and tea will be served by the women.
Tea for Senior Women to Be Thursday, Jan. 10
"The Whole Town's Talking Will Be Performed Again This Evening
K. U. Dramatic Club Presents Favorable Showing of Comedy
"A very commendable piece of work considering the fact that it has been practiced by the honored教授 Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the dramatic department, this morning, concerning "The Whole World" of the theater, cast as are to be praised for their work."
The opening performance of this marvelous three-act farce by Alicia King was the last act of John Emmerson was given last night in the new Fraser Theater production. The first play of the season to be presented by the K. U., Dramatic
Plot of Play
The plot of the play centers around the efforts of a Mr. Simmons to prove to his daughter that the man he loves has been abusive and has sown his wild cats, a qualification which Ethel, the daughter says her husband must have. Many of the women whom Ethel's finance was supposed to have loved at one time appear upon the scene, much to his amazement. As the man proves himself a here during a fight in the dark, again wins the love of Ethel which he has lost, and the play ends but he is never laid in the living room of the Simmons' home.
Professor Crafton directed the play *Manhood Moon* (2013), and George Calabash, a business manager. The comedy will be repeated tonight, the curtain sitter will be there.
There were many amusing incidents a the production, one of the most interesting being the fight which took place in the dark.
Marriage to K. U. Girl May Expel College Athlete
The cast of "The Whole Town's Talking" was composed of many students who are active in drama in the University. Members taking part in the production played are: Mrs. Simmons, Esther Mullen, adj. st.; Mr. Simmons, Junius Underwood, c;30 Earl Simmons, Jena Emmings, c;32 Roger Shields, George Callahan, d; George Callahan, sp.; Donald Swift, Stanley Packard, c;20 Lettie Lyle, Helen Renz, c;23 Sadie Bloom, Tessa Holmes, c;24 Wilhelm Wilson, Sylvia Goldberger, c;30
Around Mt. Oread
Washington, Pa., Jan. 8. (UP)—Following the announcement from Washington and Jefferson universities, two undergraduate who are married will be dropped from the institution, came the announcement today. Ms. Smith, a graduate of Smith University, senior prominent fraternity and track man, had married, Dec. 29, Miss Marjorie Elizabeth Jacquemin, of Lawrence, Kan., and Mrs. Smith, who is a pre-med student at the University of Kansas, spent the Christmas holidays in this university. Jefferson athlete were married at Greensburg, Pa. Mrs. Smith has re-
Alpha Kapita Lambda announce the pledging of Arthur Circle, c'30.
W. A. A. will hold a candy sale Jan. 16 in the corridor of Watson library.
Tau Sigmin, dancing sorrowly met this afternoon at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium for a business meeting.
Harold Beck, e32, Doigie City, was recently pledged to the Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Fred W. Fraser, B. S. '27, returned from Caracas, Vencula, recently, and is now located in Kansas City.
Roy Towne, professor of romance languages, recently had an unfortunate fall on the ice which caused his arm to be broken.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geographical fraternity, will hold its semi-weekly lecture tonight at 7:30 at the home of Dr. K. K. Landerz 1208 West Teenth street. J. M. Dewitt on the subject "Western Shales."
Florence Webster, fa 23, returned to the University where she also two weeks with her sister, Lillian Webster, B.M., 28, who teaches at Spelman College in Alta.
"The Pliocene Fossils of Western Kansas" was the subject of a talk by Curtis J. Hesse, gr., at yesterday's meeting of the Zoology Journal Club in which made a number of field trips in this region for the University museum.
The W, S, G, A, all-group banque has been postponed indefinitely. Marion Leigh, c29, manager of the system, said today. Refunds for the banquet may be obtained from the persons from whom they were purchased.
Loring Hanson, B. S., 28s, who that he has until recently been in the office of the United States district court, would now be now with the Texas highway commission as assistant resident engineer on the Brazos river bridge at Breno.
The deadline set by the Women's Student Government Association for the musical comedy scripts, was to be today, according to Helen Finklin president of the organization. A meeting will be held tonight at which the president will appoint the committee to judge the merits of the scripts.
George O. Foster, registrar in the University, today received an invitation to speak at a dinner to be given by the President of Minneapolis, Minn. The invitation was sent by telegraph by W. T. Kern and now a "resident of Minneapolis."
The list of the pictures of the candidates for the beauty section of the Jayhawk will be taken this week at the Hixon Studios in Kansas City, official photographers for the section of Kansas City Women's Athletic League within the next two weeks in the Roto-Gravure section of a Kansas City newspaper.
Members of La Carte Français, will be entertained at their regular meeting with professor J., N. Carnan, who will speak to them in room 260 Praser. Mr. Carnan will speak on the French language and former French province which he visited while in Europe. Lautern will be used to supplement his talk.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Susan Jeanneette Bidwell, ex25, of Kinley to Mr. Joseph Ahrham, a member of the Abraham Banger, Ireland. They sailed Dec. 5 from San Francisco for Nyaughaion, near Mandelay, India, where Mr. Abraham is stationed as geologist for an English oil company. He is a doctor at Mount Holyoke and Mrs. Abraham was a number of Pi Beta Psi sorority.
Mrs. F, C. Stevens of Lawrence is the temporary housemother at the Kappa Anglo Theta house. She is taking the place of Mrs. Mytta Ramsey of Emporia who resigned as Headmaster. Stevens is the mother of the late Miss Helen Stevens, of the department of mathematics.
Helen Skilton, f5'26, who is now a commercial artist with the Lane-Bryant Store of Chicago, has won a $50 prize for a fashion drawing in a competition of the Heaven Event cities throughout the country. The object of the contest was to provide a picture budget of a $290 winter wardrobe for business girl in the fashion section. Similar prizes for fashion were awarded to contestants from Baltimore and Washington.
Calderwood Lauds Plays to Be Given by Theater Guild
Students Will Like Shaw'
Witticisms and Howard's
Jauity East Side
Bootleger
The plays to be the Guild Wednesday day by the Theater Guild Repository Company are good shows," Prof. Rob Roehring said in a domestic department said this morning.
Professor Calderwood told of the difficulties he was having in getting over to the students that they were shy. "I didn't have dramas and have a 'darn good time'."
"I hate to keep telling them that George Bernard Shaw's play, "The Doctor's Dilemma," is a well-put together, interesting play, and that to me is all they've done. For while it is all that, if the students knew their drama they would know it also to be a geographical dissection of life in the real afternoon's entertainment.
"We have given the students so many local productions at prices under a dollar that they do not realize how much they have paid." New York production by a troupe of players even better than the travel composing last year with Shaw "dollar."
The play is not one of these" problem plays one avoids unless he is in front of the doctor before us six or seven doctors, each insisting upon a different treatment, and presents them with the task of getting a doctor to give him a very ordinary but perfectly good physician or to save an artist who has given great promise. The question is what the doctor should do one doctor. Shaw takes the stand that the artist is more valuable to the world at large than the doctor is from a small group. The play starts at 3 b.
"Ned McCobb's Daughter" will be presented in Fraser theatre at 8:15 Wednesday evening. This comedy macrolabium play by the late Philippe plays of recent years and "an ideal show for students, though it may shock some of the older persons." It shouldn't, however, said Jeffrey Foster, who so honest, and gives us such stark realism, such rich comedy and contains such splendidly entertaining ideas. The book should be no objection to it. The bootlegger, in this play is superb, with his jaintiness and rudely wut, his philosophy and his Fast Side accent."
Javhawker Deadline Set
All Senior Glosses Must Be in by January 15
the deadline for the junior, senior glossees that has been set by Mac F. Cahal, editor of the 1929 Jayhawkwater for the book must be prepared to go to press. Any further delay on this deadline will mean getting to the book ready for distribution by the time school is out. There is a probability that it will be necessary for the group picture to become of their failure to have their picture taken at an earlier date.
"It will be useless," said Cahal, "pointing for group pictures to appear in the Jayhawkwater after Jan. 20 as that will not give sufficient time to photograph them." The printer. Those houses that have not as yet had their group picture taken then necessarily have to have it taken before they can have it completed in time."
Secretary Davis Lauds Reliability of Army Plan
Washington, Jan. 8. —(UP)—Major Carl Spatl and his Question班 crew probably will be awarded distinguished flying crosses for their entire career, plus 40 and 80 minutes non-stop flying, the United Press learned today.
Washington, Jan. 8. The greatest accomplishment of the army's record breaking endurance plane was the demonstration of the reliability of the motors, plane construction, and accords with the opinion of Secretary of War, Davis.
"It will give people confidence", Secretary Davis said in commenting on the flight, "and will have a very positive impact on it" by its demonstration of reliability.
Because of the unusually large enrollment at the *University of Oklahoma*, a six-day week has been canceled. Students are crowded conditions of the classrooms. The present enrollment is 4656, which is 224 greater than that of a year ago. School authorities expect the number to go beyond 5000 next semester.
Carnival Plots Wanted by the Quack Club
Manuscripts for plots to be used for the annual water carnival given under the awnings of Quack club may be submitted to the gymnasium. Gymnasium and must be received on or before Feb. 6, according to Sherlon, ed. 30, Quack club president.
A prize of ten dollars will be awarded the writer of the winning sketch. Stories affording an opportunity to demonstrate the greatest number of aquatic feats are most desirable and all should be included demonstrated with speed swimming, and swims for form as well as floating and diving.
Spanish and Oriental settings were used in the presentation of last year and year before last, and although both proved most successful, judges seem to find a plot with an entirely different setting for this year's carnival.
University Band Will Give Twentieth Annual Concert January 16
Delay Caused by Vacation WI
Not Change Schedule Set
for Program
The University Band's twentieth concert, under the direction of Prod. Ibrahim, will be a partiment of wind instruments, will feature the instruments and perform by 8 p.m. in the University auditorium.
Some features of this program will include a presentation by Balfle's "Sage of Rochelle" a selection from the opera "Carmen," by Bietz; selections from the works of Carnegie and Gershwin in comic opera "Princess Pat," by Victor Herbert and a xylophone solo; and works by Roberts.
"I am not satisfied with the preparation of the concert so far," said Rudolf, who says "the noisy of the practices had to be omitted due to the early closing of school for the Christmas holidays, and I don't think I will book for the sixteenth of this month and the band will try to get the pre-production and give it as formerly planned."
This concert will be free from any admission charge and is to be open to the public. The program will last about an hour and a half.
Professor Hood Meets Alumni in California
While on a trip through California during the holidays Prof. George J. Hood of the School of Engineering and Architecture met a number of K. U. alumni. He reports that William C. Browning, manager of the Hot Point plant, an electrical appliance company at Ontario, Calif.
J. J. Jakosky, B.S. 20, i $ in charge of a laboratory and field force who are determining the location of unimpeded means of radio methods. Frank Marcy, B.S. 60, inventor of the mackerel detection system, actively used, has moved to San Diego where he is building a home. David H. Redinger, B.S. 11, is with David H. Redinger, B.S. 11, is with pany and is in charge of the Big Creek development. He ordinarily has 5000 men working for him and commensurately a half million dollars a week.
Six of the K U. engineers in Los Angeles are engaged in the surety and mortgage business.
According to Professor Hood the act that Kansas men are in such position to become teachers of an engineering education. The school had 60 graduates had June and September.
During his trip Professor Hood visited the Universities of Utah, Nevada, California at Berkley, Stanford, and Cal Poly. He also visited California and California School of Technology, for the purpose of seeing what they were doing in engineering drawing, descriptive geometry, and computer courses for freshman engineers.
Famous Bridge Engineer to Give Lecture Jan. 1
Frank P. McKibbon, who has given lectures to engineers throughout the country, will talk to Kansas engineers Jan. 14 at Marvin Hall auditorium. The talk will center about the subject, "Elec-
tric Roads of Steel Buildings and Bridges."
Mr. McKibbon is a famous bridge engineer from Black Gap, Pa. He has just completed the largest elec- tric welded steel bridge in the world.
The attendance to his lecture in St. Louis was 250, in Pittsburgh 300, in Baltimore 250.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Lee, Kappa Sigma,
So Far Is Leading
Swimming Contest
F. M. I. K. Club Shows Best Competition and Holds Second Place in This Sport
Stephen Lee, former Wyndamete high school, Karans City, Kan, and K. C. A. C. aquatic member, is winning for the Kappa Sigma fraternity from the results thus far scored in the organization swim Friday and yesterday afternoon at the tranrum record records and won first five places for his group. In addition to this win, the record-recordaking results given Kappa Sigma an additional 15 points in the race. The total number of points for each event will be run off with two more events to be run off.
In the last listing of total points in Kappa Lambda is with 465 and in place with 292 points. Now the team in fifth place with 353 points. The team in sixth place with 348 points, the race still with 475 points. Alpa Kappa Lambla is second with 465-1 and the Phi Kappa Paula is third with 465-2.
The F. M. I. K. club, a group of four students, are the only contestants giving the Kappa Sigmas any audience support. They have a total of 41 1-2 points in the water events. Joseph Fuljamaia, Bert Ioga, and Joseph Katsunuma, are the Hawaiians in the group with Carroll Anderson. The three boys from Honolulu demonstrated to the crowd witnessing the meet yesterday what living out in the Pacific may mean in the art world. The new word for the two yard-dash
The points scored in the swimming meet thus far are: Kappa Sigma, 6; F. M. I. K. club, 41; D. J. P. Kappa, 54; J. R. E. P. Kappa, 20; P. J. 19; Alpha Kappa Lambda, 18; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 16; Psi Gamma Delta, 14; 12; Theta Tau, 13; Delta Tau Deltan, 7; Pi Delta Theta, 3; Delta Tau Deltan, 4; Pi Uplosion, 4; Pki Kappa Pel, 3.
The summary of events with the exception of the diving and the 220 yard ditch which will be Thursday at 6:30pm at 4:30p.
50-yard dash - Won by Lee, Kappa
Sigma; Katsunami, F. M. I, K. a,
second; Foura, Phi Gamma Dai, third;
Ekebara, Tohiko, Time, 28.2
(New record).
200-yard medley reap—Ron by F. M, I. K, luch Phi Chi; second Alpha Kappa Lambda, third; Kappa Sigma fourth. Time: 3 min. 19.6 sec.
Plunge-New by by Lee, Kappa Sigmia; Garlinghosson, Pi K. A.,等。Powers Alpha Kappa Lambda fourth, Distanceae 50 ft.
50-yard backstroke - Won by Lee, Kappa Sigma; Evans, Pha Gamma Delta, second; Beta Theta Pha, second; Coch, Pha Choi, Gourth. Time: 34.6 sec.
pli, Kappa Pua, second; Sigma
Phi Epsilon, third; Pi K. A., fourth;
Time, 1 min, 58.9 sec. (new record).
Sigma; Egnora; Pi Gamma Delta,
sides; Katsunuma, F. M. I. K., third;
Bowdish, Upsilon, Pius fourth, Time;
Katsunuma, F. M. I. K., fourth;
150-yard backtracke> Won by Lee, Kappa Sigma; Carrol, Delta sum, Kappa Sigma;
Ask Business Students to See Richardson
Students in the School of Business are asked from Frank T. Stockton with a letter to the retainer of the Business Placement Bureau, prior to the second semester enrolment. Students must conform more closely with the biginesse they wish to enter after
"My idea," says Dean Stockton, "to make the students realize the importance of the Business Placement Program in more of a student personnel office."
"Mr. Richardson will keep his office open every afternoon the rest of this semester. It is desirable to see Mr. Richardson some time before examiners send in resumes, but ismitted to enroll any time during final week," Dean Stockton said.
Business School Offers New Course for Students
Next semester the School of Business will have a new course called Foreign Trade Management. The course will also be presented under the new name of Credit Management, and it will deal more with credit problems in foreign trade.
Schedules for enrollment for next semester include training all courses in our departments and department for professional business credit, are now available in the Business School.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY JANUARY 8 1699
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor in Chief
Marlon Leigh
Editor in Chief
Wilson Hart
Writer
William Droughty
Goldman
Olympus Editor
Mimi Huntley
Tobias Editors
Martin Krennblatt
Teachab Editor
Marlin Krennblatt
Marketing Editor
Katie Deuchner
Marketing Editor
Karen Gans
Plano Tale Editor
Don Rhodes
Mildred Eldridge
Hinley Packard
Isabel Randy
Khiah Pall
Warren Firlin
Leroy Plumby
Betty Postville
Phillip Edwards
Business Staff
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Published in the afternoon, a week a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Illinois at Chicago from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
17, 1910, at the office at Lawrence,
Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1879.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1929
SHALL KANSAS LAG?
Is Kansas to lag in the progress medical science is making for the furtherance of human life? A forward step has indeed been taken in providing two additions to Bell Memorial hospital, but the present units are just a good start. Modern quarters are needed for the research department, which has done remarkably well in its bumble quarters in the power building, and for the medical students who now attend classes and laboratories a mile away in the old hospital building. A petition for funds to make these and other improvements possible will be before the next Kansas legislature. Neighboring states are constantly providing increased facilities for their medical schools, and the total investment of most of them is above that of Kansas.
The eruption of disease is wonderful, but the study for the prevention of disease is even more wonderful. Kansas should seize its opportunity and back its medical school to the limit.
THE PRESS A DESTROYER
That the modern American press is the greatest enemy of the teacher, "because it destroys all the finer creative powers of the mind, establishes false standards of human endeavor, and gives a distorted perspective of current life," is the observation of Henry Fairfield Osborn, of Columbia University.
He compares the issues of Franklin's Saturday Evening Post of 1823-1825 with 4,731,332 newspapers circulating daily in and around New York City, showing that literature, music, art, and the stage have dropped from the twenty-eight and three-tenths per cent of the space given them in 1825 to three and eight-tenths per cent of the present news space. He displaces the great circulations of the "sensational" press in New York, showing that such papers have circulations four times that of conservative newspapers.
For the disastrous effects which the "jazz" newspapers have on the youthful mind, he blames not the student, the teacher, or the underpaid college professor, but the intellectual, moral and spiritual environment of the times which he considers away. He does not blame youth, rather he places the responsibility on maturity. Whatever else youth does it is not responsible for the world in which it finds itself. One educator, at least realizes the significance of this plight of youth.
How have the mighty fallen? King George had nearly to die to get into the news. Even now he is only mentioned in the back pages—if there's room alongside the want ads.
An antiquarian of Bergamo Italy claims he has found the secret of Stradivarius for making violins. He says it is the method used for preparing the wood and formula for preparing the varnish. The truth of the matter is that the wily antiquarian has discovered, not the formula for making the best violins the world has ever known, but the method of getting free advertising and wide publicity. After all their fooling
with formulae, they'll find Stradi-
varus' genius consisted chiefly of
hard, careful, conscientious work.
THE NEW YEAR VARSITY
THE NEW YEAR VARIANT
Red and green light gleaning through tall, frosted windows and softly reflected in the glazing snow, the strains of an excellent jazz orchestra, floating out over Mount Oread and long lines of motion "crawl" along sides of the greenhouse. The New Year variability in the Union building Saturday night gave a flying start to Hill social life for 1920 and strikingly illustrated the utility of the Union.
No all University party this year has attracted so large a percentage of the HIP's population and been marked by such a universal atmosphere of pleasure. No other floor in Lawrence could have accommodated so large a crowd and assuredly it would have been impossible to hure more than a thousand students to a less convenient place than the Union in the face of the extremely unpleasant weather.
Chief credit for the success of the dance goes to the vavish dance manager. He put the party across in spite of having his plans upset three times by conditions beyond his control. Praise for the big job of completing the flies go in large part to the W, S, G, A, and to the Men's Student Council who jointly loaned $1000.00 for its competition as well as to the several faculty committees long associated with the Union.
All that goes up comes down. That is all but fees and taxes.
There would be no great objections if these cold waves were put on a shorter wave length.
In these days of many columnists, it's a wise wise-crack that knows its own author.
With a constantly increasing divorce rate, it begins to look as though the bridal knot has become a slip knot.
This aerial filling station serving the "Question Mark" evidently doesn't require that the motor be shut off while the gas tank is being filled.
Headline: 'Cold Wave to be Short One.' Now tell us, does the Federal Radio Commission set the wave length?
We are unable to feel much reverence and respect for the minister who preaches brotherly love, the Golden Rule, bird work and duty and then fails to clear the snow off his front walk.
Today's Best Editorial
Today's Best Editorial
THAT CAN'T PAY" MYTH
The positive dictum that Germany can pay reparations according to the treaty is not a rule, as the difficulties came as a surprise to all the nations concerned. If it has shocked those concerned into a clearer general effect should prove beneficial.
Germans, just as naturally, have been thrown into consternation. "Can't pay" has been their cry for ten years. They have depended upon them in their now-war adjustments. They don't like the loss of respect in their fight.
The French, naturally, are elated over Agent General Gilbert's report. The French have said Germany can pay, Germany must pay. But since the French themselves have made the matter political—that they were not meant, their conclusion does not follow.
The British are a bit disgruntled. Their policy has been based not only upon the wisdom of the people, but also on allegations but unpleasant the ultimate absolute necessity of it. If Germany can pay $625,000,000 annually for taxes, their arguments fall rather flat.
One prime result of the Gilbert report upon the coming reparations negotiations is that all the Europeans around the board on equal terms. For Mr. Gilbert, in stating that Germany has recovered, adds that the others have recovered proportions to their losses. The families concession for concession.
nant-payers secturing for cover.
—Philadelphia Public Lodger.
In a broader sense it must be clear that the "can't-pay" myth, which has been used by others besides Germany, has at last been exploded. If Germany can pay, can you England? France can pay, can you America? States. Mr. Gilbert's dictum is far-reaching. It has sent all the "can't-towers" scavenging for cover.
Hearings on the Joint Resolutions "requesting the President to propose calling an international conference for calendar simplification, or to accept, on behalf of the United States, an invitation to participate in such a conference," were scheduled for December 21.
Proposed Thirteen Month Calendar to Be Discussed by House Committee
Washington, Jan. 8.—The proposed new thirteen-month calendar will be discussed in the House Foreign Relations Committee before the close of the week.
"In view of the action of United States delegates at the Havana international conference," says Representative Stephen Porter, Republican, of Pennsylvania, chairman of the House Foreign Relations Committee, "we are calling for an at least take part in an international conference for calendar simplification."
"Inside Stuff"
Plain Tales
While the editor-in-chief is taking cure of the editorial page, the news is handled by the news editor, the duties being implied by the name. This functionality has not been a major editorial nor advertising. Upon the news editor rests the decision as to which stories are least important and must be thrown out when space is scarcity; and that content should not that material for publication is made available on days when news refuses to happen.
(Reience Slovine)
--from civil and religious points of view.
SELF PRESERVATION
--from civil and religious points of view.
As Others See It
There came upon the Hill one day two men who belonged to the same fraternity, and were fraternity A, and snow A. They came to the snow-colored sidewalk many barbs words referred to the cold winter, from the tears their lips. Even as grain from a torn sock did the sour music of swearing up upon the deathly illness of winter.
And it seems that the men were feeling particularly hard about the insufficient amount of bedsideware that they were to have, and the fact that they were to skimp to combat the chill breezes that cried and sarged about the corners of their sleeping porch and steadily inhaled from them the brothers as they lay in bed.
DVORAK IN IOWA
And, from their conversation it could be learned that the brothers were practicing the habitual method of placing them upon their own bed in order that they might survive throughout the night by marrying, the unfit being forced to stay up and sleep in chairs all night. And so conflict and dissension was arising in the ranks, and bloody muttings were brew-
The cold weather which has been favoring Mount Oread the past few days was taking its toll in more ways than one on the climate of Ireland in peace and harmony for a longer or shorter period of time had been forced by the chill winter to forage. It has grown well-known instinct of self-preservation - Wilbur Moore.
One hundred per cent Americanism in Iowa is due for a shock. That commonwealth that clams Hoover as latest in its long and turbulent run of injustices, is preparing to name one of her main modern automobile roads after a man so foreign that there are few in the country with highbrow musical clubs who can even make a stagger at pronouncing his moniker. The route to become Dovarka has been painted Dovarkah, or otherwise expressed Dovezak-jiah, get it or not as you can. We will at this time not undertake to say how "Hoover" became Dovarka, but of the choice is that Iowa has learned to recognize Dovarka's "Humoresque", and it is claimed it was while a virologist in the Bohemian colony thereabouts that the author of the "New World Symphony" composed a part at least of the syncopated passage that has woven into their tunes. The highway will run beside Turkey river, and the natural supposition is that up there "Humoresque" will compete for first place in popular estimation. —Times-Picayune
We are told that there are four billion birds in the country. Wonder who was the bird that counted 'em. — Atlanta Constitution
What Italy needs is some great engineer who can find a way to harness the lava power.
We Invite Comparison Quality - Finish Comfort
Prices No Higher
Washington Evening Star
Lowell's
nw.91st
SHOP SHOP
Porter himself favors the new calendar.
"Thirteen months of, exactly twenty-eight days each will enable all business, gatethem to know more exactly where they stand. It is impossible at present for the receipts and expenses of the company compared with another.
"Pay days would come more regularly. Easter would always fall on the same day and date. Holidays would be on the same week day-Monday.
"It seems to me very logical that the world should not启本 new calendar, and I believe that it will do so."
Just West of Innes' Phone 939
The joint resolution which was introduced in the Senate by Senator John McCain on Wednesday, Minnesota, summarizes the three fundamental defects of the present cakeden
The divisions of the year, the months, quarters, and half years are of unequal length. For instance, eighty-eight to thirty-one days. As a result, the number of days in the quarters are respectively three, six, nine, eleven, ninety-one, ninety-two. The first half-year, therefore, contains two or three days less than half
"The calendar is not fixed; it changes each year; the year, in fact, consists of fifty-two weeks, plus one or two days. In consequence:
"(a)The dates of periodical events can never be fixed with precision.
(D) The position of the weeks in the quarters varies each year; that is to say, the weeks overlap the divisions of the year in which each institution accordingly arise in the reckoning of accounts, statistics, and so forth.
“(6)The 15th and 30th of the month have very important dates as regards your travel, including wages and rent. When these dates are Sunday, the payments must be made on Monday.”
"GOFully—and this is, perhaps, the greatest drawback from a statistical and administrative approach to the week are not of the same value as regards the volume of trips, and the years in which they occur. In addition, include the same number of individual work days, there can be no genuine difference year and month, while the various subdivisions of the year itself—half-year, quarter and months—are like months.
The third disadvantage listed is the non-fixation of Easter, with its consequent displacement of the movable festival and resulting disadvantages.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
PRINTING - ENGRAVING
Binding. Rubber Stamps.
Office Supplies. Stationery
There seems little chance, that the joint resolution can pass both houses of congress this session, but if heartbroken House, its passage during the special or regular session of the Seventy-first congress hopes hopeful. It will, of course, have to be reintroduced in the House, because it does not pass before March fourth.
Senator Borah, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, is not inclined to favor the new calendar at present, although he admits he has not given the matter the study time. "I will tell it before finally making up his mind,"
“Off blind,” he declares, “it app-
plements standardization that I believe
is becoming one of our virtues so
emphasized nowadays that it tends to
be a detrimental force.”
Our Contemporaries
--and
THE GLORY OF THE COMMONPLACE
The ordinary is but the multiple of the unique. The movement of our fingers and toes was marvelous to us, because we were so used with the efforts to be and to do like our elders. Later came that myteresting and dangerous stage of development where necessary acts accompanied by accounted scenes and beings, cover with a drab clash. We return by the end of this chapter to my magical realm of dreams of what we have not. Dreams of our desires hang heavy on our ambitions should
A strain of classical music, meel a levain with age, a smile, a kind word, an enthusiastic child "sort" changes from one mood to another in the mood. The innocence of children, the gaiety of youth, the sadness of age, take turns in the tossing wreath.
A shelby old man might be seen to trembling to an open elevator door in any of our modern department stores. Perhaps he stops, holding up traffic
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
@
916 Mass.
Phone 653
EAT AT YOUR CONVENIENCE DURING OUR OPEN HOUR
Breakfast 7:30-8:45
Lunch 11:30-1:30
Dinner 5:00-6:30
The New Cafeteria
"Union Building"
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Our cleaning service assists you
in making a Neat Appearance
Suits (C. P.) $1.00
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII Tuesday, January, 8 1929
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
+ + + + +
Le Carré Francais se reconnent mercredi, il a la pèriture dans les silicius 390,
Peur hull, à quatre heures et demi. Tour ce qu'il participe France sont
amis de l'ancienne Carrière.
K. U. BAND:
All band members must attend band rehearsal Wednesday evening at 7:30, unless excluded by illness if they wish to receive a moment. This is encouraged for all band members.
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be a general meeting of Rd. and St. council members and philatees Tuesday, June at 7:25 p.m. in the rest room of central Administration Building.
LYLE GIFFORD.
So we all dash, falter, stop and go, living our lives as we find occasion. Yet now and then through a sunshine, or a snowflake, or a sunshine, perhaps our skirts feel the touch of nangels. The memory of which goes with us throughout the incidents of our everyday life. Yet Nangels can be found in any life that, like simple, as it may be, is not glorified. Every moment of walking, every dream remembered decrysion, every struggle to dominate hardships to seem but glorious trials. For incidents of
while his smirky white beard wriggles with his chuckles over some sight unseen by his watchers. Yet those who cannot help but hesitate in their rush and appreciate a sense of earth on good will toward men."
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
The GOLDEN GATE
CHOCOLATE SHOP
We specialize on parties and holiday candy. We fill any order.
OBERCOATS TOPCOATS SUITS
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$32.50
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Values up to $65, now
(Tuxedos and Spring Suits not included)
2nd Floor Suits and Obercoats, now $22.50 CURB CAMERA
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Cleaned right 50c to $1.00
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GOOD APPROVALS
2
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Golf Course to Be Opened As Soon As Weather Clears Off
Both Men and Women May Use the Course When Greens Are Prepared
"As soon as the weather permits and the ground is clear you dry all the leaves," he said. "Course will be put into shape for kayak." Coach John Hunn, who is in charge of the team, said.
According to Coach Bunn, the plan of the athletic department is to have grass greens over the entire course, eventually, however the grass on green no. 14 has been planted and the grass in use, probably this summer the green No. 14 has been planted and temporarily for this hole.
Counch Bown stated that a picture of the course would be printed on the back of the score cards in order that the student find the various holes more easily.
Other greens will be prepared in a like manner so that those who wish to play the grime in the early spring may do so.
Nine holes on the 15 hole course are on the north side of the main campus drive and six holes are south of the drive.
The nine-hole course starts at the engineering building. Players drive north off the first tee, toward the second tee, and then cut back south, cross Potter's lake, then across Marvin grove and then Couch Bonn calls it a new smart hole.
The golf tournament which was started last fall but was postponed on Coach E. L. Elab, who is the resumed as a new tournament, Coach E. L. Elab, who is charge of intramural sports said today. About 50,000 participants test when it was called off, and Coof Elab expects this many or more it engages in the coming season, whiz
The six-bike course starts in bus
of the gymnasium and goes west
then south for the second hole then
north and back to tee number one
Here it angled, to the south again
to tee number two. This course
will be used mostly for practice,
although matches may be played on it.
Both men and women may play on the course and it is believed that once it is started a large number will take part.
When the links are completed it will be possible, more than ever that "over student will be able to play his favorite game."
--tor. Nevertheless, suspicion and mis-
trust would have been engendered.
--tor. Nevertheless, suspicion and mis-
trust would have been engendered.
Announcements
The G. O. P. group of W. S. G. A will meet at 7:30 Wednesday eveniing at Westminster hall
Edna Spoonemore, president.
Dorothy Rugge, president
The Mathematics Club picture will be taken, Wednesday, Jan. 9 at 12:38 at Suites studio.
The regular W. S. G. A. ten will be given tomorrow in the rest room of central Administration building and Alphan X. Dells will be in charge.
Vivian Skilton
Members of Le Circle Francis will hold their regular meeting Wochen day at 4:30 p.m. in room 296 Fraser
The Betany Club will meet tonight Tuesday, Jan. 8, at Prof. W. C. Steven homeschool, in Oswego, to receive a new Member name to ensure to have their sneakers.
J. S. Tier, president
Went U. S. S. Gettysburg
Gettysburg, Pa., Jan. 8, (UP)—This quiet little Pennsylvania town where the bloodiest battle which ever occurred was fought, wants one of the propped new 15 cruisers of the United States Navy manned by Franklin Mengue, member of Congress from this district, are backing the move. Mengue will present a memorial provided the Dept of Marine bill is passed by Congress.
The student union board at the University of Oklahoma, was notified to pay for its license for pool tables in the Union building. The cost of the license for each table is $500. They have 10 tables in the pool room.
Where Pies
Were Made
Famous
George's
Lunch
North of Varsity
Guide for K. U. Golfers Issued
101 2024-05-26 10:39:00
Student deities of golf will be given an opportunity this spring for the first time to compete with Old Man Bowie on a university golf course. The department of physical education has just issued the above man showing the location of a nine-hole course lying north of the campus near the stadium and a six-hole course which occupies the south side of the Hill. Both will be ready for play this spring. The map will be printed on the back of score cards to enable club-wilders to find the grounds.
Pan-American League Settlement of Bolivia and Paraguay Dispute Would Mean Big Western Triumph
By J. W. T. MASON
(Written for the United Press)
Acceptance of arbitration by Bolivia and Paraguay on the initiative of the Puno-American Conference at the United Nations is expected to result in overall result for exceeding in importance the settlement of the dispute between the two South American republics.
If the mediators give a verdict and facilitate to both sides, inspiring confidence among the other nations of the world, it is necessary to impart partiality of the decision, a definite supremacy, may be established between the two and Pan-American peace movements.
Hind Badbury and Fanguy turned to the League of Nations or to France for aid. They were then invited to an international action, Pan-Americanism would have offered a serious blow. Both countries have well-served the League and are in line with Atlantic communities by deciding to keep their dispute a matter for the League against the Western hemisphere family.
Not shares the League of Nations was committed but an international institution to promote peace and much at stake for the League as the Bolivian government crises. Both nations have agreed on a principal purpose in to create conditions for amicable adjunctions.
Would Have Aided League
Worldwide Have Aided League
The international procedure for Bolivia and Paraguay have made use of the international organization to which they out of their entanglement. Had they swore we however, the United States would have received a definite rebuff in favor of maintaining American affairs would have been acknowledged as entering a new phase disquieting from the standpoint of the world.
Bolivia and Paraguay are entitled to receive the thanks of those interested in furthering closer Pan-American intimacy for rejecting the United States, but it has been impossible for the United States to have received with equanimity the treaty which the League of Nations would have acquired had it settled the South American disputes. No accord would be reached to halt the League as arbitrals.
"The South American public are doing the money market of their country a great service in the source of supply for them. They are heavy liabilities to the pores of the country, but they have a strong bond liances with friendly countries. This spirit of financial cooperation has grown in American countries more so than in European countries for advice and population in the fight against disease. The public is important part in deciding Balinese and Paraguay to give precautions to the陌夷 arrival from the Wakaian region.
It would be a mistake, however, to interrupt such an infiltration, nor due to anything except self-interference for the Woman's mission in its broadest respect. To believe that North America is in need of women in the household and intention by an intimation that future loans might be withheld unless Washington advice were designed would be to mangle their commitment. Nothing would be more certain to the outcome than elimination, however opportunistically worked.
But it is natural for a harborer to believe in the friendliness of a creditor whose postcard is never quite read. In such cases, both debtor and creditor to understand that they have a common interest in their mutual prosperity and security, and that their contract of Pan-Americanism which cannot be overlaid in its importance, Bolivia and Paraguay, apparently have been understood that consummates.
Self-Interest Responsible
Last Times Tomorrow
Their desire to keep the settlement of their disputes within the Western hemisphere circle is an indication of the subinterface development of Pan-American actionation in internecine relations. It is also an indication that of character are not deterrimental to the peace of the world. Instead, peace is better served by regional cooperation than by so boundless formation of nations. In addition, nations having no normal interest in far-away countries. For that reason, Europe for Europaeus and Pan-America for Pan-Americans is a dialogue increasing international importance.
VARSITY Theatre
3 Shows Daily
A Significant Title From SIMBA "
THERE IS NO WASTE IN HUNGRY, THIRSTY AFRICA ...
Something Eats Everything"
MATINEE
Tomorrow
3:10 p.m.
Marvelously Interesting and Entertaining
Old and Young Should See it! Great fun
Only road show featuring "Dialogue"
sound device and music
FOUND: Ladies Gountain pen 1
front of Orcad Cafe, January
W. C. McNewn, 118 Marvina Hall — 8
A new ping-pong table has been placed in the game room of the Union Kirchkellor at the University of Wisconsin.
LOST; Lady's white gold wrist
watch on Mass. St. or on campus.
Call 1689 R. —32
Want Ads
--will cause Bad Colds
LOST: A recital card. Please return to Fine Arts office or Dorothy Lee,
7701 Kentucky. Phone 7708 - 85
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
LOST: A small black patent leather
pursue containing a green Parker
pen on which are the infiniti "I. C.
D." (called Lael Davis, phone 718.
LOST: A plain gold Sigma. Nu nina.
Finder please call 270. Lost Friday
In Fraser or in Library. —81
WANTED: Man or woman, with sales experience, in sell electric refrigerators—all or part time. Experience in refrigeration unnecessary. Address A.B.C., care of University Daily Kanan. —84
LOST: Dark climbed tortoise shell glasses Thursday night, either at 13th and Oren or near Bowersock
LEAKY SOLES
Come See Us
BURGERT'S
SHOE SHOP
1113 Mass.
"A Cozy Place for Toasty Tid-Bits"
JAR
Solid Comfort
A good place to loaf, read the paper, eat and drink.
Make it a habit.
The Cottage
12th and Indiana
Speed
Tommy
Odds and Ends Sale
Rest of This Week
For only a few cents you can pick up very desirable items from every department.
The reason—small lots that we did not inventory.
See—jewelry, gloves, flowers, hosiery, notions,
underwear and even ready-to-wear.
e$ ^2 $x$ ^9$
Weaver
Theater. Maxine Fisher. phone 415
Max The Cleaner
In the spring of 1892 president elect Herbert Hoover moved Dean N. J. McCaundall of the College of Engineering at the University of Missouri as a road man. In a campaign speech, Mr. Hoover mentioned that he was permitted to take up engineering as a result of a conversation with inimitable engineer Owen Ove, in 1892. This one won Dean McCaundall
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
25% to 50%
Discount
STATIONERY
G
TWO STORES
Cowlands
It's Almost Like Spring Inside This Store
So many Smart New Frocks have come to us.
Silk Crepes in delightful spring-like colorings.
Printed Crepes for the afternoon.
Georgettes in Pastels.
Wool Tweeds and Ensembles.
New Dinner Frocks of Silk Moire.
New Dance Frocks of Taffeta or Georgette.
And the New Hats of Pastel Felts, Silk and Straw. Felt and Straw and Angora Turbans.
Bullenc's
excellence in the manner!
Your Kansan
should be delivered by 6:30 o'clock each evening
Special Delivery In case you fail to receive it,a paper will be sent you by special carrier if you will
Telephone 2701K3 between 7 and 8 in the evening
The University Daily Kansan
Journalism Building
Day Telephones: Business Office, K. U. 66:
News Department, K. U. 25
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1920
Twelve Migrating Jayhawkers Are Homeward Bound
Basketball Men and Coach Scheduled to Arrive in Lawrence Tomorrow
Twelve migrating basketball players and Coach Forsyth C. Allergan attended a summer excursion to the sun kissed shores of California, will arrive in Lawrence to participate.
Returning on the wave of two defeats and victory, as a result of encounters with the University of Calif. Los Angeles, they dispensed with traveling for a few hours yesterday at Albuquerque, N.M., and Coach Allen ordered a hard workout on the University of New Mexico to muscle the kinks and tired muscles.
After successfully punching the victory court, having failed in six previous starts, the squad of 12 men and Coach Allen emphatically believe they will win. They are joined with Floyd Ramsay back at the center position, the Kansas quintet worked exceedingly smoothly on the southern court, gaining more shots at the center than usual this season, in any practice session. With the heartening victory of last Saturday night over the coast team, the Jayhawks apparently have unstoppable drive that is baskering over the listless day of the team in previous games.
Every effort is being made by Coach Allen, to get his men in the best condition for the first Big Ten game. From January 12, Oklahoma is looking to a championship title in the first Big Six season and it will depend largely on the success of the dawneakers opening game at to whether they are successful.
Mexican Ex-general is a Peddler Del Rio, Texas, Jan. 8—(UP) Rafael Cia Del Castillo, a former general in the army of Panama. He also is working electric equipment here in spite of the fact that he is said to own one of the finest homes in Mexico City. He was former President Diax. Since his flight from Mexico, Castillo has been working at mental tasks. Once he was employed with a crew of laborers on and another time at an ice house.
There is satisfaction in knowing you have the best. That satisfaction is a quality of the Ollendorf watch.
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
ROWERSOCK
Tonight: Tomorrow
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Mat. 10-40: Eve. 10-50
News - 10-Come Review
ION
LON
CHANEY in *WEST OF ZANZIBAD*
CHANNE'N /'WEST OF ZANZIBAZ
Any "Channe" picture means a good one. This one is his best
Starting Thursday
ALICE WHITE
in
"NAUCHT BABY"
Yeb! Naughty
Hey! Yeb! Boy! She's Hot
Coming Soon
Colleen Moore
in
"SYNTHETIC SIN"
Meet Oklahoma Saturday;
Tom Cox Is Captain
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomotrow
All Seats 50 - Mat. 8 Eve.
Mat. 3:10 - Eve. 7 - 9
SIMBA
A sound picture
Starts Thursday
KING of KINGS
A return engagement
The Jayhawk wrestling team which will open the mat season against the Oklahoma Sooners at Norman, Saturday and Tuesday at the conclusion of the finals of an elimination tournament. The team will face the visiting Kansas State Cubs, 145 pounds, the only letterman who will make the trip. The squad will leave for Norman Friday after-
Wrestling Team Picked
The runners-up in the final joint of the elimination trousers were Carter, 115 pounds; Rice, 135 pounds; Huffman, 200 pounds; Church, and Shroeder had no competition. Miller and Cummings, in the 175 pound division, will meet in a later date to determine who will be Kansas representative of that weight.
Kansas will be represented in the first match with the Oklahoma grapplers by Anderson, 115 pounds; Cox, 104 pounds; Cox, 145 pounds; Hatton, 155 pounds; Chau, 165 pounds; Cummings, 165 pounds; weights; and Shroeder, heavy weight.
"How I Carried to Originate Basketball" will be the subject of a talk given by Dr. James Nakamiti, the head coach of W. A. at 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday in Robinson gymnasium. In his discussion of the game early in its development, its later development and its development as a game for
Dr. Naismith Will Give Short Talk on Basketball
The program was planned with reference to the fact that the basketball season is beginning. A short business meeting will follow Doctor Naismith's talk, and all members are urged to attend.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
long treason.
Indian affairs committee continued investigation of the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Senate
Senate continues debate on the Kel-
low treaty.
House considers election contest of the seat of Representative James Beck, Pennsylvania, Republican. Continues consideration of the War
In Congress Today
House
A special House prison investigating committee hearing on federal prison conditions.
Foreign relations committee, hearing on calendar simplification
Continues consideration of the War Department Appropriation bill.
Foreign relation
ing on calendar simplification.
Ways and means committee hearing
n tariff revision.
Smoker "J" Awaiting Loved One
Jamesburg, N. J., December 2.1927
Jest a-sittin', smokin' Edgeworth.
An a-candle's burner brightly, brightly.
An it says your love is true.
An it always are long of wait.
An it sometimes (always smokin')
An it sometimes (always smokin')
An it try to write some poetry
To tell you of my love.
To tell you of my love,
But -holy days above -
You'll find me, when I'm through!
Jest a-sittin', smokin' Edgeworth,
An it always are long of wait.
You'll mama me, when I'm through Jest a-sittin', smokin' Edgeworth, Just 'a-thinkin', dear, of you.
1115 Mass.
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
(Opposite Court House)
Kodak finishing
none better under
the sun, the moon
or what have you.
D'Ambra Photo Service
Application Pictures---
From your favorite portrait. Order today —ready tomorrow.
Save yourself the trouble of resisting for an application picture.
Just bring us your favorite portrait —no matter how large it is.
Choose from a selection of copies application size —ready for you on the following day.
Manhattan Shirts--
Pajamas--
Enlargements from your favorite Kodak negatives. Order today. ready *morrow*
Phone 934
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHINGS
Top Coats
Now on Sale together with our
—Suits
Overcoats
—Trench Coats
—Neckties
— here is your chance to stock up on the finest of merchandise at a real saving.
Better Come- "Spring Hats Selling"
SUITING YOU that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
The date rule is off for Simba. Closing hours for houses will remain the same. Ilias Hillel P., Press, W. S. G. A.
Repair Work a Specialty
Plumbers and Electricians
Shimmons Bros.
836 Mass.
Phone 161
OUR
1929
SERVICE
Selling you Postage Stamps
Mailing your Letters at 11 p. m.
Delivery any place—any time
Includes:
This Service was used many thousands of times during 1928
Coe's Drug Store
14th & Mass. Phone 251
You could turn your back to the counter and yet be perfectly sure of getting the things you want. The exact quality of sheeting, or talcum powder, or candy, or soap, or furniture polish that you like best is handed to you instantly when you ask for it by name.
You don't have to look, because you know that advertised brands will be precisely the same today as they were yesterday. The fact that they are advertised guarantees that their quality will be maintained. Their makers have placed themselves on record.
Advertised products are honest products. It is the unadvertised things—the "just-as-goods" and the "almost-the-sames" that are likely to vary in quality.
You could go shopping with your eyes shut
You save money and you save time when you make a habit of buying standard goods-as advertised.
---
Read the advertisements—and know what and where to buy
A
Weather
Cloudy tonight and probably move Thursday, partly cloudy.
Phone 2071 K3 between 7 and 8 if you want a space carrier. A space carrier will bring you on.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
No. 80
Plans Are Being Made for Series of Religious Talks
Dr. Charles Gilkey Will Be Here Feb. 13, 14, 15, to Give Several Addresses
Under the sponsorship of the University council of religious workers, plans are underway for the annual meeting to discuss the meeting of the council was held last evening in the cafeteria to bear recollection of Dr. Charles Gilever, donor of Bring Dr. Charles Gilever, dean of the University of Chicago church, here. 15, 14 and 15, for Religious Week.
Official representatives from all student religious organizations and a number of representatives at large schools will meet Tuesday evening, Jan. 15, in the cafeteria for a pre-Gilkey meetings dinner. Final arrangements will be made by the student secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Any other, in addition to those invited as representatives of organizations, who will attend the meeting will be welcome at the dinner.
"We always get a good hearing from the students for these religious meetings." Mr. Shultz said, "and we have to be very vigilant in our doctor. Doctor Gilkey is certainly an outstanding man and an eminent representative of religion as related to his work."
"An open discussion will be held during the dinner as to the purpose and relation to University life," Mr. Shultz said. "The Gilkey meeting this year will represent the united effort of the community viewing on contemporary religion to students and faculty." The council will inaugurate groups on the campus.
Reports last evening were given by the following chairmen: the Rev. Edwin F. Price, finance committee Gladys Baker, c20; program; Robert Cromer, gc, and Relen Broderson, c20; program; and banquet, Lauren Riep c20.
FOUR PAGES
Slides of India Coming Views of Taj Mahal, Calcutta for Kansas Schools
Several photographic views of interesting places such as the Taj Mahal, Calcutta and the bureau of visual instruction. University extension division, from Mr K. Bukhand, director of visual education at Hyderabad, Hyderabad, India. Others have been requested and will be used in making glass slides for loan to Kansas.
The University extension division is sending its glaze slide "bedroom" on materials for correction and correction in order that such material may be as accurate and inter-
"Calcutta, Indian, is using more visual aids than are being used in museums in the country and in Kansas. As far back as 1912, Budapest, Hungary, required the regular use of monotypes to represent the city. At present the city maintains its own production laboratories. Educational motion pictures have been produced in many city in the United States."
Practice on "Requiem" Keeps Choristers Busy
"It is interesting to note that the "it" of motion pictures and glass slide is world wide, emphasizing the importance and value of pictures as an 'interactive' medium. Brown smooth C. Dent, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction.
The Choral Union held its second practice last night since the resumption of school and is progressing rapidly in its preparation for the annual Music Festival to be held in May, according to Dean Bordman M Swarthew, of the School of Fine Arts, of the director. He said it was morning.
"We sing the Requiem from cover to cover last night for the first time as far as chorus part is enquered. Everyone is exuberant over the prog."
"As the Choral Union is one of the largest in the country, we are interested in a performance that is distinctly superior."
the report of the nominating committee and election of officers for the present year was put off until the next meeting on Tuesday.
New entrance requirements have become effective in the University of Illinois Law School, where students entering the Law school must either have senior standing in the University or be some school of approval standing.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1920
Freshman Frolic Set
for Friday, January 18
The first class party of the year, the annual Freshman Frolic, will be held in the Union building Friday, Jan. 18, Clarege Glenneg is manager, Don Hainza is assistant manager, and Don Hainza is in charge of the varsity committee.
The eighteenth is a closed date, and the nineteenth is the following night, which makes them party before the finals of this semester begin. It is a 1 o'clock
After intermission there will be a carnival hour.
County Club Activities Are to Be Continued Into Future Vacations
"Because of the postponement of the Sophomore Hop this is to be the first class party of the year, and we will be here for two days." Gregg. "This is a closed night and the last chance to celebrate before the settling down to two weeks."
Moving Pictures of University Dances and Banquets to Be Given
Club县 are to continue with their activities, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association. He stated that he had organized a series of the clubs which gave the information that during mid-senecary vacation and Easter holidays a number of activities, ranging from moving pictures of K. U., to banquets and dances, under the anapies of club县.
The clubs that reported activities for the coming holidays are: Brown Cherokee, Leavensonworth, Cowley, Douglas, Ford, Greenwood, Jetton, Oakville, Iowa, Potomac, Ottawa, Pattawatomie, Republic Trego, Rice, and Wilson.
Ellsworth also said that the money for Jayhawks which were to be placed in their high schools by the county clubs is coming in slower year than ever before. To date only triumphed in by the treasurers of the clubs.
"The money has been collected in a number of cases, but the officer in charge of the funds has tried to increase their instances the money has been promised and is ready for the treasurer, but he has not taken time to go out and collect the money."
In conclusion, Ellsworth said that the president of the county club is ultimately responsible for the turning of the organization into an in its image of the organization and its actions. "The date set at present for the checking in of all money collected for high school sports programs does, indeed, hope the goal of $400 saver then, than it is now."
Hoover Discusses Farm Relief With Brookhar
Washington, Jan. 9- (UO)—President-elect Hoover called on President Coolidge for the second time at the White House today, immediately after a conference concerning him and Brooklet, Republican, Iowa.
In some quarters, the White House conference was linked up with a move to pass a farm relief act at this session of congress, though Brookkard said in his opinion an extra session is necessary and inevitable. The McNary bill, and even if passed it would be inadequate, Brookkard said, and another bill would have to be passed. Hower will have lunch today at his hotel headquarters with secretary of state, Kellogg. Howard's conferences are among leaders were believed in some quarters to forsake shadow an attempt to push the Hoover farm program at this session, obviating an extra session.
Stories of Witchcraft Related at Weird Tria
York, Pa., Jan. 9—(UF)—Patthos crama, witchcraft, and humor mixe n weird confusion at the York witel nurder trial today.
Blymeyer the two youths, it is charged, killed Rekymery in an effort to get a lock of his hair in order to lispel the alleged ghosts.
Once Blymyer saw the picture of Nelson Rehymey in the palm of his hand and it was then that he knew that he was the witch.
Witness after witness told strange tales of John Blyner, who is on trial for the murders of his girlfriend seeing goblins watching in his room and witching each other up the cage.
Imported western-style clothing worn by college students throughout South China is to be abolished by the Canton government.
Professor Cady Gives Talk Before Fellowship Group
Lecture on the Relation of Science to Religion Heard by Large Audience
In spite of the bad weather, a large number of students assembled in Middletown hall parlor. Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Department of chemistry and discoverer of helium gas, give a one hour lecture on the properties of helium. Lovell Quimby, president of the Freshman Fellowship Group, introducted me to the charge of took charge of the general business.
Professor Cady pointed out at the beginning of his talk that it was commonly believed that a conflict existed between God and humanity, that it had always been a matter of surprise to him, as he knew of few other instances disregarded the influence of religion.
"The systematic arrangement of chemical elements alone brings out strong proof that there is a great power which controls and influences life." In response to a person who was skeptical as to the existence of God, such marvelous works were not brought upon any chance, according to the speaker.
Believes in Higher Power
"Arguments or passages approving almost any kind of living can be found parts of the Bible, Professor Coyne said that he牢诚 believed the larger part of the Scriptures, but he reserved for himself concerns a few illogical passages." "Man's preconceptions and exaggerations have entered into the Bible oceans."
Bible Contain Iogical Passages
Professor Cady believes also that many of the miracles performed in the Bible were known to them were done. As in the case of Elijah who offered a sacrifice, the water had been poured, the sacriber and stone were consumed, but rather than a miracle it was a matter of water being poured into the water and line produced a fire and slaked the lime, the speaker explained, "The miracle was," he asked, "because much about practical chemistry."
An open discussion concerning science and religion was held at the close of the meeting.
W. S. G. A. Names Judges
Musical Comedy Scripts Being Turned in This Week
Prof. F. E. Jones, assistant professor of engineering drawing, spoke at the meeting of Theta Tau last evening about the water power development that was occurring locally in the Southwest. Picture slides were shown illustrating his lecture.
Judges for the scripts for the musical comedy to be presented by the Women's Student Government Association, which will be held at Elston, fa'31, and Jannita Slawson, c'29, Helen Fikin, c'29, president of the organization, announced last night at a W.S.G.A. meeting in the rest of central administration building.
Other projects discussed at the meeting were Vocational Guidance week, which the W.S.G.A. sponsors each year, and the tea to be given women for the Faculty and graduate women for the Faculty Women's Club.
One script has been turned in, Miss Filkin said, and two more have been promised before the close of this season. The comedy is March 27.
J. T. Seuss, personnel director of Halsey, Stuart and Company, will stop at the University, Friday, Jan. 11, to interview students interested in becoming a house speaker on "functions of a Bond House" at 11:30 a.m. m. Friday, before Professor Taggart's business administration building. (112, west Administration Building)
Excuseme interested is invited to interview with Mr. Seasan is required to see H. A. Richardson, secretary for placement bureau for an appointment.
Prof. F. E. Jones Speaks at Theta Tau Meeting
Personnel Director Will Visit School of Business
The East and the West were conceived in regard to the possible water power developments, serving to use it. Future water power developments, he discussed, and the results of his research
Around Mt. Oread
144
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Frances Thompson, c'21.
John Dean R. B, Dyer has taken charge of Dean Oln Tempelin's ethics classes during the absence of the latter in Washington,
A journalistic party will be given by the Wesley Foundation at the Methodist church, Friday, Jun. 11 at 11 a.m., The College of St. John in New York is required in order to attend the party, for anyone will be able to participate in the entertainment. This is one of the most important students at University students are invited to attend. Dorothy Welch, CS2, is chairman of the decorating committee and its firm members, CS1, has charge of fire safety.
Question Mark Ready to Fly to San Diego in New Trial Tests Spatz Believes Experiments Aid in Problems of Repair
the nontypical child class and its instructor, Prof. P. A. Witty, will visit the Jackson Opportunity School in Kansas to help defend in Kansas City Thursday, Jan. 10. They will also visit either a school for the blind or for the visually impaired.
(Continued on page 2)
The Entomology Club meet Monday, Jan. 7, at 4:30 in Dyche museum of entomology. The meeting of the Entomological meeting of the Association of Advancement of Sciences, which he attended in New York City, from Dec. 27, 1928, to Jan. 2,
Bernard Medinger, A. B. '23,
visited the Kappa Sigma house
yesterday. Medinger is now the
Kemeny State Life Insurance Company
in Louisville, Ky. He was manager
of the Kemeny Advisory
committee at K. U.
and Refueling
Members of the crew expressed confidence today that another attempt could be made, the record of nearly six days flight might be improved.
Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 17 — (UP) "The brown and gold monopoly," Question Mark, which carried its crew of a nine airy men to a world record $ more than six days sustained before it could ready to take the air gain today.
The three motors, worn after 150 miles continuation flight over southern Texas, were installed on the plane cleaned of grime and dirt accumulated in its record flight. Major Cajun Spatts, commander of the aircraft, said four commissions would fly their planes to San Diego tomorrow. Later, it is expected the monoplane to Washington.
Major Spatz pointed out that the reducing equipment was crude and difficult to use. Their flight, methods might be devised by which the fuel supply could be made.
Prof. Eugene Christy, director of the University Men's Glee Club, is in Kansas City today, conferring with students on the marketing of the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Glee Club Association contest, which will be held there Feb. 4.
About 200 students at Okhlaoma A. & M. college will be given employment during the slack season of next semester, if a proposal to place two classrooms in a building is approved by campus buildings is approved by the board of agriculture.
...
He said further experimenting might perfect methods of repairing faulty computers or troubles which caused the Question Mark to terminate its flight Monday.
The date rule will be sus-
sended for the orchestra con-
cert Thursday, and for that
went only.
Christy in Kansas City Making Glee Club Plan
Helen Filkin, president.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
The contest will decide which club will enter the national contest to be held later in Carnegie hall, New York City. Professor Christy plans to return in time for the regular evening practice of the Club.
Convocative
First Period
Second Period
Convocation
Third Period
Fourth Period
Convocation Schedule
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 9:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:55
11:45 to 12:20
Orchestra Gives Annual Program Tomorrow Night
Program in Auditorium to Be Free to Public for First Time in 26 Years
The program which the K. U. Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Karl Kuerstetter, of the Philadelphia Philharmonic, the public for its twentieth-sixth concert Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the University auditorium.
PROGRAM
1. Overture—The Magic Flut
II. Symphony—The Rustic Wedding
Mozart
PROGRAM
Allegretto—Bride's Song
Allegro moderato scherzando—
Amanda—In the Garden
Allegro molly—Dance
III. Pavane on the Death of an Infant M. Ravel
Calm as the Night Bohm
Torreader Song from "Carmen"
Bizet
Orchestra Accompaniment
V. Dreams of Love
VI.蓝 Danube Waltz J. Strassburg
VII. Swedish Coronation March
Mr. Downing
Svendsen
Stevenson Prof. W, B. Downing, barton and head of the department of voice is the solicist for the program.
There will be two musicians from the Kansas City Little symphony orchestra in Lawrence to assist the University symphony orchestra. They are O. H. Miller, who plays the bass, and O. L. Marling, who plays the bass.
The personnel of the University symphony orchestra consists of about 50 members, including 40 of the University besides one resident of Lawrence-Otto Garvins.
First Violin, Waldemere Geltch,
Luther Luenengest, concert-master,
Gregor Kneip, violinist, Vivian Skilton, Elizabeth Hill,
Lucyle Thomas, Helen Baker, Au-
rora
Second Violin: Dorothy Stockwell,
Principal, Doreen Durkee, William
C. Campbell, Mary Homes, James
C. Campbell, Hermes Horns, Marjorie Ericsson.
Cello: D. M. Swaruchot, Otto Garrens, Buena Vista Bear, Genevieve Hargas, Harold Lanning, Margaret Roberts.
Bass: Catherine Yingling, Eleman Mitchell, Mary Salibah, J. L. Merton, Flute: Susan Hubson, Evelyn Obrez: Oloe Li Bran, Evelyn A mast.
Clarinet; Lyle Gifford, Harriet Adams, Martine Mills, Bassoon Robert Paerson, Orrin Miller, Miller Hrbak, William Cram, Randall, Hrbak, William Crum
Trumpet: Walter McFarland, Gordon Pendavis, Lela Ensign. Trombone: Earl Hortort, Theodore Boterf Carl Ericksen.
Tubar, J. L. Barron, Tymani: Arthur Rogers, Percussion; Lee S. Greene, Sydney David, Harp; Racheb Buchong, Plano; Maria Murphy, Li-chen Gao
Professor Kuersteister, conductor, has been spending a great deal of time with the orchestra in preparing the concert numbers. Dean Donald M. Swarthout, of the School of People, who plan to attend the event; "They will have the pleasure of hearing a most enjoyable program."
The concert will last about an hour and a half and, for the first time, will be open to the public free of charge.
Mu Phi Epsilon, musical sorority,
will usher for the symphony concert.
The date rule will be lifted for
the Thursday night's program.
Filibuster Threatened When Senate Deadlocks
Washington, Jan. 9—(UP) The senate legislative deadlock over the antiterror treaty, the naval bill, and the budget would be a day when efforts to reach a settlement were abandoned and opponents of the treaty threatened to start a war.
While the reservations continued legitimate debate against the treaty on the senate floor, leaders of the opposing faction quit their negotiations for a solution of the legislative and sat down to await developments.
The situation has boosted Senator Borah of Idaho into the driver's chair. She was one of several in an advance of farm legislation Borah is not worried over the delay
University Women's Club Plans Tea for Tomorrow
Senior and graduate women will be the guests at a ten which the University Women's Hall will give Thursday. Myers hall, Mrs. E, N. Hollands is central chaufinier for the tea, Mrs. C, H. Axton will preside of the investment committee, Mrs. H, C. Tayler has charge of the program, and
"Although no formal invitations have been issued, it is hoped that many of the women will attend the ten," Mrs. Lindley said.
Semaphore Traffic
Signals Soon to Be
Installed in Lawrence
Mechanical "Cop" to Be Placed for Three Blocks Along Massachusetts
The new signals will be manned b, members of the city police force during the rush hours and on busy roads, but if a vehicle will not receive the traffic congestion that football games and other games cause, Traffic both in the street and on the sidewalk will have to follow the signals. The police will crowd and helping to avoid accidents.
New semaphore traffic signals will be inaugurated in Lawrence, Kansas at Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth streets on the corner. There will be some time in selecting traffic signals the mayor and city commissions finally decided upon the sema-
The semaphores are about eight feet from the base. The stop sign is in red with a word stop in aluminum and the wizard go is in aluminum and the letter W is in red.
Students are warned by the chief of police that the new ruling will be enforced and their co-operation will be appreciated.
Will Entertain Debaters
High School Forensic Tourne to Be Held Here
The debate tournament sponsored by Delta Epifanio Alpha, high school forensic society, will be held in Fresno on Thursday, Jan. 11 and Jan. 12.
The tournament is for this section of the state as meetings have already been held at Wichita, Emporia, and Oklahoma. The teams, K, U, has been host to such a group and arrangements are being made for each team. Awards to the teams winning first and second places and medals to the individuals comprising those teams will be announced.
Preliminary deadline will start Friday afternoon at 1:30. The morning will begin at 9:30 Saturday morning and continue through the afternoon.
Marriage Does Not Spell Dismissal for R. M. Smith
Mrs. Marjorie Elizabeth Jacqueline Smith has received word from me in connection with the construction and Jefferson athlete, that he will not be expelled from school on account of his behavior.
Following an announcement from Washington and Jefferson school that after Feb. 4 all undergraduates who married a Smith's employee in the institution came the news of Smith's marriages. In a telephone talk with his wife, who is continuing to work as a professor at Mr. Smith said that the rule applies only to those who marry after Feb. 4 he had just been talking with Ir. McDermott, president of Washington and Jefferson.
Public Management Out Under New Supervision
The first issue of Public Management under the direction of Forres O. Clavin, B. S. '28, the new managing editor, is now out. Calvin was hired in 1974 by hostet Shore who recently purchased the Augusta Daily Gazette.
Calvin has been engaged in journalism work for the last four years, having served as the head make-up supervisor and as student foreman of the department of communication.
Public Management, devoted to the conduct of local government, is the office of the Office of Public Managers' Association. This magazine is published once a month by the Office of Public Managers.
Sour Owl Is Now on the New Basis of Reorganization
Offices on Staff Are Open to Anyone Submitting Copy or Selling Advertising
Under the new organization, the Sour Ouel will be edited and managed by an editorial board appointed by the executive director who will act as chairman ex-officio of the board. Eligibility to the board is based on a letter of recommendation, at least eight inches of literary copy or 16 inches of art copy, or selling at least one-fathold page of advertising for each book.
Final steps were taken last night concerning reorganization of the Sour Owl board at a meeting of Sigma fraternity which owns and publishes the magazine. It was decided that any student of the University may become eligible to the Sour Owl board by setting a few simple requirements.
Varieties of Humor Wanted
"The new system is an attempt to secure the interest of the student body, in order to get a greater variety of humor," Lonnie Nelson, editor of the Sour Owl said. "This organization will make it possible for students to come into business manager of the magazine." he added.
"By this new system we hope to establish the Sour Owl and carry it over from year to year on a more efficient path," said president of Sigma Delta Chi, said.
Deadline 1s Feb. 11
A number of persons have been declared eligible to the board by having met the requirements in the last next issue, which will be published Feb. 21, will be the regular try-out person. Persuishing to try out for the board should begin submitting a letter urging, Deadline for the next issue is definitely set for Feb. 11. All manuscripts should be submitted to the Sour Owl office or to the contribution box located in the Journalism
Originality and cleverness of copy will be the points stressed in deter-mentation. Cliver jokes and short features are Cliver jokes and short features. Gut columns, according to the editor.
Van der Vries to Speak
Speech Will Be Given Jan. 11,
at Eldridge Hotel
John N. Van der Vries, manager of the North Central Division of the United States Chamber of Commerce in Nashville, will present a faculty of the University of Kansas in the department of mathematics here, will be the main speaker at the annual conference of the Commerce held at the Eldridge hotel ball room, Friday evening, Jan. 11.
As manager of the North Central Division of the United States Chamber of Commerce, he has had much experience with the business conditions of this section of the country. He will address the subject "What's it all About."
In addition to the speaker, special musical numbers will be given at this workshop. The workshop is a structurer in voice at the University, and a aldebaram Gulah, instruen-tor in voice in music for his year's work will be read at this meeting and officers for the year will be
Y. W. C. A. Observes First Vesper Service With Tea
The first Y. W. C. A. aveer services of the new year and the only services to be held during January, were held yesterday at 4:30 p. m. in Henley house. Because of the near approach of final examinations, the next aveer service was scheduled for Feb. 16, cording to decision made yesterday by the women present.
Dorothy Decker, c'20, led the discussion, speaking on "Friendship," Lucille Clippinger, c'20, chairman of the vespers committee, was in charge of the meeting. Dorothy Mander fa30, social chairman, was in charge of serving tea.
Multitudes Fight to See Tex Rickard's Last Show
New York, Jan. 9—(UP)—Mounted policemen were forced today to charge crowds herding into Madison Square Garden to see Tex Rickard's last show—the promoter's body lying in state in a $180,000 bounce cas
Send The Daily Kansan home.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ETERNEDATE JANUARY 19, 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Marian Lenh, Marshall
Expert Editor
Spartan Editor
William Denbacher
Campus Editor
Mary Hinderly
Campus Editor
Telegraph Editor
Marion Kendall
Sunday Magazine Editor
Kate Dohrchin
Sunday Magazine Editor
Kate Dohrchin
Plain Tale Editor
Kenneth Cage
Don Rhoades
Midtown Blaird
Stanley Parkard
Isabel Bandy
Ralph Patt
Business Stuff!
**Advertising Manager**
Patricia Palacios
Robert Arnold
*An Advertising Marr*
Your Knowlman should be delivered before 10.30.
The phone number is (212) 875-4960.
E-mail TECHNICIES.ORG between 7 and 8 o'clock each day.
Business Office      K, U. 6
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Publical in the afternoon, five a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Iowa. By the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as secondclass mail master September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kanaas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1929
TOLSTOY TO SPEAK
"The well-informed person of today needs to know what is going on in Russia, for, as it has been frequently reiterated, the Russian experiment is one which is destined to have a profound effect upon future world history. Yet securing reliable reports from Russia is an extremely difficult task. With all the conflicting and disparaging items being rushed into print, one can easily tell whether the country is in the throes of a violent and bloody revolution, or languages under an era of starvation.
Students of the University are to have an opportunity of hearing near an approximation of the truth of affairs in Russia as may be possible, man's prejudice temperament being what it is. Hui Taohe, son of the famous Russian count, can present the facts as they are. He lived in the midst of the conditions which seem so baffling to the distant spectators.
His lecture is being presented at an unfortunate time, from the standpoint of the student body. (Overture with term papers, and slightly terror-striken at the impending avalanche of finals, many will feel that they cannot afford the time to give to convocation. But the lecture will be worth while and probably more valuable than any reading the student might do.
The convention committee is to be commended for bringing to the University a speaker who can clean up misconceptions about the Russian situation.
A_SECOND FEUDALISM?
Mr. Average Citizen lifts his eyebrows in disdain as he reads of the merging of the Radio, Corporation of America and the Victor Talking Machine Company to form a gigantic concern which nearly dominates the field of American musical entertainment.
The past few years have seen the formation of gigantic industrial and financial combines without parallel in recent history. And along with the rise of the business super-giant, has come the decline of the small, independent operator. Chain systems and "mergers" have awept across the country, establishing their standardized stores, newspapers, hanks and theaters even in the smaller towns.
This new type of industrial organization is altering the whole nature of the American community which, if this continues, will wake some morning to find the towns people, not with independent organizations intently developing their businesses and the community, but with employees of great organizations too large to be concerned with anything save their own interests.
Even this, with all its destruction of individualism, independence, and community pride might be tolerable if it were not for a feature of the new business organization which is little taken into account. Our industrial structure and our business law has been founded upon the fundamental idea of giving to each man as nearly as possible the products earned by his labor or his skill. The enormous
The stocks and bonds which represent the lion's share of American industrial earnings naturally tend steadily to become established in the channels of hereditary wealth — wealth which then falls to men who have in no wise contributed either genius or labor toward earning the dividends which represent the interest on capital accumulated by others. Through the prevalence of the business corporation we have separated business management from its own earnings and created an "ariarchy of interest" which skins the cream from the earnings of both brain and brawn with naught in return.
STICKY FINGERS
Apparently a group of light-fingered individuals has taken up its abode at the University. Since the beginning of the semester, the general student body has been irritated by the jelly thievery which has been going on. Organized houses have been the chief sufferers of the inner circle of "sticky fingered" persons who make a practice of removing a varied assortment of things from houses walls parties, tess and other entertainments are in progress. All kinds of silver disappears as if by magic, men and women's coats are stolen, the thieves even remove mirrors and pictures from the walls. Last week, the overcast of a guest from an eastern university was stolen.
The situation has become so bad that it may be necessary to employ detectives to find out the guilty ones. Evidences point to inside jobs in many of the recent disappearances, and whether it is merely a collecting traze or an organized gang, it must be stopped. If the total of silver, clothing, and furnishings which has been taken were estimated it would probably run into a large sum. Even the reputation of the school is at stake when the possessions of guests from other schools are taken. If the University is infected with such undesirable it is high time that they
be properly punished.
Today's Best Editorial
Today's Best Editorial
more for "greater mind"
That would be sad and enough, though not the first instance of degenerative evolution. For it takes fairly good minds to follow the leadership of Hillary Clinton in learning, to the world's disadvantage, in 1918. In the much smaller field of New York City Mayor John Purry Mitchell in 1917 learned that a majority of plain people may resent the great best mind, at least political life.
TANKS POF 102
Columbia in his wartily deranged book, "The Twilight of the American Mind." sought to prove that adequate openings for college would be limited to ground schools fewer in our modern civilization, Citing this thesis, Dr. Alfred J. Lotka, Superintendent of the metropolitan life, tells the American Association for the Advancement of Science that humanity is facing a crunch and a struggle leads to a state and of affairs.
On that line we see how "large-scale production has brought it about" and how "a sufficiently large machinery sufficient to keep the machinery of the community running". Natural selection by environment might that human beings robot, stunted in mental growth and doing the rough work of the world for an autobiography of "best minds" who an artisticority of "best minds" who progress and pass it hand to手它.
Fortunately Doctor Lorka allows us opportunity to select the other fork of his branching road. That way we can take advantage of mass production taking advantage of mass production and fewer working hours to use its leisure for mental development and personal growth. It is also good. The rush to the high schools, colleges and to professional training may mark that impulse as happiest of all times. — New York World
Scientists Unwilling to Spend Time Digging to Gain More Knowledge of Man
New York, Jan. 9- A great need for further excavation at some of the famous sites where important discoveries of ancient man have been made was urged recently by Dr. Alex Hollieka, of the Smithsonian Institution, addressing a joint meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the Archaeology Society. The team, led by a law rare fossilized fragments of skulls and other bones and arate endlessly just how long man lived on earth and what sort of creature he was at first. Meanwhile the sites where the isolated specimens came from and which at any moment might yield more bones, that would settle the uncertainties and clear up denial skeletons are, are more difficult to find. We do not undertake the slow, uncertain, further labor." Doctor Hollieka pointed out.
"I'm in a Stuff"
(Science Served)
the campus editor on the Kansas corresponds to the city editor on "civilian" newspapers. His duties are to research news stories and news see, that no news stories are overlooked, and that the material is presented in the most entertaining way possible. He it is, or one of his assistants, who assigns reporters to various stories and then binds them when they are bundled. From the campus editor's hands, the copy goes to copy readers who pre-feed stories and then to the printers who put it into type. After it is in type the news editor supervises, while it is
As Others See It
SULKING IN HER TENT
Argentina's refusal to sit on the Pan-American conciliation board which will take charge of Beijing is one of many manifestations of Argentina aloofness. This attitude seems to exert especially as it affords in which countries have
There may be a more practical and prosaic reason at the bottom of it. A better way is to make easier and cheaper to counterfeit elegant than squarer. It took only a short time to get together the props and furnishings for the dressers of the Ritz. For a lowclaure cafe in the same picture the set dressers took their time and work on it relatively more trouble. New and expensive furnishings are easily obtained, but worn and grimy pieces are not.
Admittedly, the Argentine Republic does not achieve the notice of the French in its greatness and greatness. But a case of adultery especially among friends, is a dubious topic.
Here is a situation which could stand a little airing. It is true that economic relations between the Argentine and American States leave something to be desired. But that is no fault of the United States. It is also true that Argentina, just coming of age in international politics, has been elevated on her dignity and to sink in her tent over real or imaginary wrongs. Added to these things is the fact that the new Argentine President, Hipolito Andrés, is an ambassador and an active isolationist.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
THE CONFESSION COMPLEX
The occasional movie-goer is apt to remark that many film stories are laid in the background, darshi balls, liveried flunksies, period furniture, luxurious swimming pools figure in many a popular movie. The fact that a gown might be attributed to a desire on the part of audiences to enjoy the best on the screen, even if they miss it.
To the job of running down the real perpetrators of notorious homicide, Mr. Ginsburg must duties the winnowing of bogus confessions. There are few crimes of this type which attain wide public notice that are not attended by the police. The only crime it seems improbable that the prisoner in custody in Spokane was the perpetrator of the horrid ax murders at Omaha or that another self-afflicted murder occurred to the young woman who perished miserably as the result of burning in Illinois. In the first instance the explanation may lie in the past; second may be either to a motiety-seeking obsession, or to cunning desire to obtain free transportation to another city. Both motives are common among the many experienced police officials, but they complicate the business of catching real offenders in the degree out of proportion to the importance of the incarceration.
POVERTY EXPENSIVE
Costumes of rags and tatters, or out-of-date clothes, may cost more in the long run than a garment illitating Paris gown. It is hard to imitate the patrure of poverty and long life for a woman, but the garments of the proper style, size and state of disintegration, are products
Meanwhile it is essential that police perfect to the highest possible degree the mechanism of criminal identification. It goes without saying that a man must be matched at large, and that problem is not solved by vicarious arrests.
—Portland Morning Oregonian
"For nearly twenty years," he said, "not a trace of work has been done at the stream bed in Javan which yielded the unique bones of the dabber creature resembling man that has ever been discovered. This creature with a thigh bone like that of a man and a skull cap like that of an elephant, lived 50,000 years ago. Additional evidence is badly needed. Doctor Hildrika pointed out, to prove once and for all that the creature was not the same as to the same creature, and whether he was a person or human. But there is not even a supervision of the banks of the stream to salvage any speckles from the same out of the banks (from time to time)."
Less than a half day's journey from London, lies the site at Pilldown, where other important and much discussed relics were found. Two skills and a part of a lower jaw, and the being they are believed to represent has been named the Dawn or, more likely, the Great Dawn, scientists to be almost as old and important as the Javanese individual. One scientist after another visits this accessible site, Doctor Hrdělská said, with her students, in a restored retired British scientist, Prof. Smith Woodward, no one in 15 years has done any work there to find more specimens. He pointed out that man's prehistoric, because the fragments of the skull seem to belong to a being with a hand form and a brain far in advance of his time, while the lower jaw seems to have teeth are almost those of an ap.
In Germany, near Bubingen, at least fourteen fossil primate teeth were discovered back in the last century. "These teeth were of the Tertiary geological period, and belong to anthropoid species, but so near to human evolution they have been close to a primitive man. But since that discovery there is not a report of any further attempt to reconstruct about those manlike or creatures.
The fallacies that have sprung up and Hairstied in connection with the inadequate specimens of oldest man are the rare spots of prehistory, which require the progress of man's knowledge of ancient man, and the arguments and uncertainties are taken by people not acquainted with the conditions and specifications become confused, and so the value of the facts which have been firmly established regarding男人的 necessity is diminished. There is urgent need for more sound information in the field and less speculation.
could transport bodily to Hollywood an east side tionment from New York, or a love scene from Broadway, with considerable item of expense. When another economy drive is due in Hollywood, we may express our wealth by selling the screen.
The next time we attend a circus we will feel no profound emotion over the "dangrous" seal of the trapeze performer; it will be breathless. Such feats have been completely eclipsed by the ninety-fall of that man who hurried himself that distance down in a local park, where he was not alone. The reason he survived was that he fell upon a net, just as the circus folk do, except that the netting was of wool instead of cord. It had to be done by projecting the would have gone through it like a bullet through a coal board. The wire, to be sure, was not placed there for either safety or hotel patrons, but as is customary, to prevent accidentally falling articles from breaking the skylight glass. But under the circus performance, both strength and resiliency to lesson the shock. Obviously the man was miraculously fortunate that he lived, but he demonstrated by his act that he could withstand a netting to soften the effects of a long drop. - The Times-Picayune.
New York Times
DANGEROUS LEAPS
Read the Kansan Want-Ads
MAX The Cleaner
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
The Hawk's Nest
A restaurant owner in Chicago says that blondes eat less than brunettes. . . Surely, that's why men prefer a "Anyway" case when men eating less than black heels. . . there's little of 'em, com airing women to horses isn't right either. . . such inhumanity! . . Seriously, though, this restaurant owner blends the brautines who want to reduce, bleach your hair and eat less.
--departure. However, we must appreciate the fact that Wisconsin, being a state university, with an obligation to the
Geometry Professor (explaining problem): "Now, you who didn't get that the first time just watch the board and go through it again."
Scientists have been making very close examinations of the milky-way- For traces of water?
A Japanese adventurer has set out in wild quest of wedge men with tails. The old boy is just a little late – wild men the old boys cured with the recent election.
A globe trotter and lecturer who died recently left an alarm clock to the police of Minnesota. Guesses him to have little idea to keep them awake.
Then there was the absent minded professor who fed his mother-in-law a pound of beef-stalk and drowned the litter of pups.
A certain girl on the Hill acquired similarly a rather black conspicuous sye. "Why don't you try a piece of raw beef-tea?" one of her friends ingrerves. She dled—and she's just ingrerving from a land case of indigestion.
A 7200 fire in St. Louis was caused by a refrigerator. With no one ever heard of an ice machine causing a short circuit, but which is worse short circuit?
Will Rogers made a few cracks about some foe walking around on Brontys womens ward, a hair salon he owns have a chance to tear his hair all he wants too. Students have too cool of their own to some of those hot out of them. L. W.
The talking marathon in New York was declared a financial failure. Too many men can hear that sort of thing at home free!
Snow . . . . sharp winds . . . frozen radiators . . . sharp words . . . ice walks . . . gracess dampseals skiing . . . skislope . . . crocobite floats students . . . stabbed to eat . . . warm weather hearts . . . romance . . . slush galoshes . . . flipping, fooping snowballs . . . highballs feet awkward foot . . . sprawling spread . . . damned spirits . . .
"Told me, Poppa, you're an Otter?"
"Such a dumbbell, Otto! Some-
mme more, dot's another."
—Hugh Bently
Our Contemporaries
Our Contemporaries
--departure. However, we must appreciate the fact that Wisconsin, being a state university, with an obligation to the
FRESHMAN MORTALITY
The problem of freshman mortality in the university has been thrown open to scrutiny and resolved itself into a problem of social adjustment
Of course, when one considers the scanty social background with which the majority of entering freshmen are enrolled in college, we derive one of the faults in the present system. We do not allow for a period of adjustment. This period should last at least six months or more of the secondary schools. It does not seem that it is the duty of the university to spend time on keeping people in college who obviously are not fully enrolled.
One of the favorite retorts of many colleges to the problem of freshman students is that they are poorly prepared. Yet the college itself sets that standard of
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SPECIAL!
THURSDAY NIGHT
Chicken Pie
Steaks
Free Hot Biscuits!
Music
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough, but the best!"
@
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVI
Wednesday, January 9, 1920
No. 34
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION.
There will be an all-University conversation Thursday morning at 10 noon, Ilya Tolstoy will speak upon "Lew Tolstoy, His Life and Works."
EL ATENEO:
El Atenco se remite el jueves 10 de enero en las 4:30 de la tarde en la舎十三 Eal Ad. La Senorita Amnette Leonard, A. B. 965, indílara y canaria alguna canciones modernas. Todos vengan. Referece.
M. B. ROPL F. President.
G. M. ROBLES, Presidicate.
ETA SIGMA PHI;
MILDRED HOMMON, Secretary
There will be an important meeting of Rai Sigma Psi Thursday, Jan. 10 at 4:30 in room 2904 Fraser hall. Everyone is urged to come.
RUBY CLARE PETERSON, President.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
KAPPA BETA:
There will be a regular meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club on Thursday,
Jan. 10 at 7:15 p.m.
There will be a dinner followed by a very important meeting of Kappa
Beta, Thursday, Jan. 10, at the Christian church, at 5:45 p.m. All members
KAPPA PHI:
M. KANAKADRI RAO, Secretary.
QUILL CLUB'
The regular meeting of Kappa Phi will be held Thursday, Jan. 10, at 7:59 at the home of Mr. Price, sponsor, 1213 Ohio St. Pledges will be given.
Quill Club will hold dedging and initiation services Thursday at 8 p. m. in the Rest Room of the Administration building.
NÃOMI DAESCHNER, Chancellor.
The fourth of the course of lectures on contemporary literature for freshmen of the University will be given by Mr. Niemeyer, Thursday at 4:30 in room 205 Fraser hall. His subject will be "Thoreau Dreiser." J. F. WEMER, Chairman of the Committee.
LECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE;
TAU BETA PI;
It Will Pay You
K. U. BAND:
The meeting of Tan Beta Bjo will be held on Friday at 11:30 a. m. in room 115 Marvin hain, instead of Thursday as former announced.
to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
state, cannot impose too stringent requirements for admission. To do so would deber many students from ad- juxta states to be exposed to the problem of the need to be flunking out the students who are not prepared to go on with their university education.
This is a very cruel and wasteful procedure. Many students are admitted to the university under this plan, which requires them to enroll in college. Perhaps some plan such as the Regent's entrance examinations would relieve the situation. Students who fail to enroll may be required to take these examinations for admission to the university and requirements for extra-stress students entering could easily be tightened.
All band members must attend hand recital Wednesday evening at 7:50, unless excess by illness, if they wish to remain with the band. Director: Linda L. J. Miller, Director
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
A course for students who intend to enter college should be required of all senior high school students in the state. This course, if properly designed and administered, would displace the present orientation week to a new curriculum that requires it to its proper place; informing the entering students of the physical characteristics of the university. —Wisconsin Daily Cardinal
TAVANNES
WATCHES
Famous the world over!
and sold here!
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
SHIRT SALE
Including over 500 Shirts Collar-attached Collar-to-match and neck-band styles
$2.50 Shirts $1.85
$3.00 Shirts $2.25
$3.50 and $4 Shirts $2.85
$4.50 and $5 Shirts $3.65
One Special Group of Shirts at
2 for $3.50 $1.95
Ober's HEAD TO SOUR METTERS
2
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9. 1922
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Around Mt. Oread
2.
Mr. and Mrs. Emman D. George of Topeka announce the engagement of their daughter, Dawson Macy A. B. 268. They will be married on July 22. They are to be married Feb. 4.
Vincent Fleming, 179, who had his car stolen near the campus shortly before vacation, recently had the car returned to him by his insurance company. The vehicle was found in a Kansas City garage unsecured and been driven only about 300 miles.
At the Mathematics Club meeting which will be held next Monday afternoon, Jan. 14, Fliy Watson, gr, will speak on the Tewercury Course, Ruth Pattel, "So I will give a short talk. Her subject will be 'Sailing Quicker than the Wind.'"
Prof. L. N. Flint of the department of journalism, who attended the annual convention of teachers of journalism, has been on hand during the Christmas holidays, has been placed on the executive committee and is associated with the organization of Teachers of Journalism.
The regular meeting of the Corlea Francais, that was to have been this afternoon, was postponed because of an emergency. Guild's mantissa and land weather.
R. O.T.C. pay checks were received last week by students in the advanced military courses. Advanced students receive a stipend of about nine dollars per semester and are assigned to the department, and the checks are issued at the end of every third month.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mise Hannah Mitchell, C. Mitchell and Alexander C. Mitchell of Lawrence and Congressman Mitchell, representative of the second object of Kuntsa, to A. M. 13, of Spokane, Wash., Mrs. A. M. 13, of Spokane, Wash., Mrs. ChOmos security and Mr. Bradley's fraternity and the Kappe Sigma fraternity.
The K. E. U. Fencing club met Tuesday, Jan. 8, in Robinson gymanassium. The members decided that all the women, who are willing, will make sure some of the fences are in place for the Patine News in the near future. Dr. James Naismith, director of fencing, devised the rest of the fences, who will take part in the pictures.
Lieutenant H. F. Meyer's classes in advanced coastal artillery have taken up the work of practice shouting on the enemy with a target used in a tiny airplane which is strung along a wire in the ceiling in the laboratory room at Powder Mill, and then shooting at and following this plane as it moves along the wire.
There have only been eight cases of influenza at the student hospital, with 12 patients, most holidays, according to Dr. Raphi I. Canutose, director. There have been 28 patient illnesses, with a mean of three patients a day. Most of the cases have been patients with colds, with the exception of one patient, who has pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kendall of Lawrence announce the marriage of their daughter, Harriet, to Muri Dale, A.B., 28' son of Sr. and Mrs. E. R. Dale of Stafford. The wedding is held at the First Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. H. E. Jordan performing the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Dale will leave Feb. 1, for a trip to California. After returning to Garden City where Mr. Dale will manage a large house increase.
Botany Club met at the evening of Prof. W. C. Stevens, Tuesday day, Jan. 8. Evelyn Stoner, cw, 27 was president for the second semester. The club is given by four of the new members. The club's picture for the Jayhawk
SUITING YOU thats my business SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning Phone 1329
Work called for and delivered
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
We Invite Comparison Quality - Finish Comfort Prices No Higher
Louwell's
n w. 917th
SHOP STORE
Just West of Ianes Phone 930
will be taken Monday, Jan. 21,
been it was decided. A social hour
followed the business meeting. The
club will meet the club will be
Tuesday, Jan. 22.
Election of officers for the coming semester, both place at the meeting which followed the dinner of the discussion. Mr. Washburn was given last night, Jan. 8, at Westminster hall, from 6 to 7. The following officers were elected: Blanche Lowe, vice-president; Mintern Love, 127; vice-president; Mintern Long, 127; associate and treasurer.
Announcements
m. in room
spect. Thursday at 430 p.m. in room
150 Fresnell hall. Dr. E. H. Bailey of
department of chemistry will
use the
Tau Sigma will meet immediately following the 3:20 dues class Thursday, Jan. 10, at 4:30. Mudge Grant, president.
The meeting Thursday of the Y. W. C, A. advisory board has been postponed on account of a conflicting announcement of the meeting will be announced later.
Eugene Christy, director.
The University Men's Glee Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the auditorium at Murvin hall.
The next lecture on Contemporary Literature for freshmen will be Thursday, Jan. 10, 10:25 a.m. at 13:00 p. m. in the Theatre, and will speak on Theodore Dreiser.
What's Doing Back Home News. From Kansas Towns
News From Kansas Towns United States
October 10, 1975 H. A. Washington has never missed a minute of regular time in the postoffice here. His only absences have occurred on legal holidays and during his annual postmaster's assistant postmaster for several years.
Ottawa...After serving continuously for more than 30 years, J. W. Kerr recently resigned his position as human officer. In recent years his salary has been $12.50 per month, but he is now getting services gratis. The city council decided to discontinue the office because of the decrease of horses here.
Downs...Down boasts a goat enthusiast! Will Rankins has 22 of them, sells three dollars worth of cheese, and makes all the milk and butter he can use. Twelve grants, Rankins avers, will take no more food than one cow, take up only a little more room and are ready to take care of any one cow.
Meade.—The Kansas state game
BOWERSOCK
Last Time Tonight
LON CHANEY
"WEST of ZANZIBAR
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
News - Comedy - Fables
Starts Tomorrow
Naughty! Naughty!
But Oh! Baby!
NAUGHTY BABY
WITH
ALICIA
JACK
WHITE
MULHALL
COMING SOON
COLLEEN MOORE in
"SYNTHETIC SIN"
VARSITY Y
commission has acquired an additional 320 acres here to be added to the Mande State Park. The addition will be used as a refuge for larger games such as deer, antelope, with the possibility that some buffalo and elk inhabit the area. The recent projects places 1,240 acres within the game preserve.
Last Time Tonite SIMBA
That Wonderful Jungle Sound Picture Starts Tomorrow "KING of KINGS" It's Miyagi. That's great It says it is great Saturday
Strong City--City Marshall E. E. Warren specializes in the construction on his own back porch and, in addition, he was Bowman who was the vice president.
"A Moment of Temptation"
While Bowman was on his heart throughout the city, some robber walked right up on the Marshall's warehouse and captured the captain of a freshly baked corned hog.
Atchison—Charles Terry, the oldest active travelling salesman in the United States, is still "drumming" He recently made three address hearings for the lawsuit. Four expects to retire within a few months. He is 92-years old.
Leavenworth. — Ten thousand Christmas packages were received by inmates of the federal penitentiary here. Cigars and cigarettes were not delivered to the prisoners, but after official inspection, however, Orange and fruit were put together and served in the main dining room.
Anthony—While some people may be “too proud to fight,” P. A. Carey of Anthony, is “too tall to fight.” Carey is 17-years old and a recent graduate of the Anthony high school. Carey had to duck his head to get
office. His navy career was timeless right there. A man must be between two feet two inches tall and six feet two inches tall and weigh 192 pounds, two feet tall and weigh 192 pounds.
Kansas City, Kan—Whether you drive a Lincoln or a spring wagon, push a go-cart or pull a wagon, you must have a tail light on it if you take it out after dark. Thus in the city, you should be armed. “If you haven't got a tail light, hang a rod attached on somewhere,” Powers said.
Want Ads
LOST: Mottled black and white funi-
tain pen. Finder please call 2023W
Reward. -82
--implements, powers such.
FOUND: Brown leather handbag last week. Phone 2143 M. —81
through the door of the recruiting LOST: A small black patent leather
LOST: In gym, a gold and silver sleeve. Will the person who found it please return to 1646 Tenn. Phone 2387 M. — $8
LOST. Lady's white gold wrist watch on Mass, St. or on campus.
Call 1689 B. -82
FOUND: Ladies fountain pen in front of Oread Cafe, January 3. M, C. McNewn, 18 Marvin Hall. 82
LOST: A rectal card. Please return to Fine Arts office or Davenport Lce 1701 Kentucky. Phone 1705 R. 897
Four scores totalling $250.00 are offered to K. U. students for best essays on some phase of applied Chorizotica
$250.00 in Prizes
Contest open only to K. U. students
Detailed announcement may be secured at Registrar's office.
D'Ciny
It Lends Charm and Character
Rankin's Drug Store
Blossom Time Perfume
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678
should be delivered by 6:30 o'clock each evening
Your Kansan
Special Delivery In case you fail to receive it, a paper will be sent you by special carrier if you will
between 7 and 8 in the evening
Telephone 2701K3
The
University Daily Kansan
Journalism Building
Day Telephones: Business Office, K. U. 66: News Department, K. U. 25
pursue containing a green Parker
pen on pen which the initial "I, C,
D." Call Isabel Davis, phone 718.
...82
LOST: A plain gold Sigma Na pin.
Tender please call 270. Lost Friday
in Fraser or in Library. —81
WANTED: Man or woman, with sales experiences, to sell electric refrigerators—all or part time. Experience in refrigeration unnecessary. Address A.B.C. e-mail of University Daily Kansan —84
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
Keuffel 85 Esser Co.
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Slide Rules
Drawing Instruments and Supplies
Cowlands
TWO STORES
The styles illustrated and many other equally distinctive models are included in a special group just received. The widest variation in types of patterns, both conventional and modernistic, are included and the color range comprises all the favored shades for Spring. Sizes are for Miss and Elephant both.
Featured at $16.75
PRINTS & DOTS
M. M. HARVEY
FASHION again becomes very emphatic about Prints and Dots—and the newly tuned designs and lovely color harmonies created for the new season make them entirely irreversible. Our collection of prints is so complete as to offer an almost nonstricted choice of styles, patterns and colors—and you will find the values exceptional.
X
Weaver
Oh boy!—let your compliance be your
guide. All things must take it.
From me and you better get your
HELEN IN YOUR PETTER
Date for the
FRESHMAN FROLIC
Friday, Jan. 18
HOT MUSIC
(see Monday's paper for orchestra announcement)
Union Building 9-1
Friday, Jan. 18
Stags --- $1.50 --- Dates
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9. 1923
Basketball Team Back From Series With Coast Five
Jayhawkers Win One of Three Games Played Before Large Grounds
Crowds
Twelve traveling Jayhawkers and Dr. F, C. Klein all arrived in Lawrence this morning from Oakland, California, where they completed a three-game engagement with the University of California. Of the three games, the winbackers put the last in the win column, the first win of the season.
Doctor Allen said this morning, "Although the team did not win the experience, and learned some things about the California method of play, which can be of benefit when the Golden Bears journey to Kansas next
Team in Good Physical Shape
The team is in good physical shape, with the exception of a few minor bruises, and intense practice will begin this afternoon in order to put the men in the best condition for the game, which will be played here Saturday night.
Doctor Allen highly praised the sportmanship of the Westerners, and reports that the team was treated with every courtesy. Although the team was due missed for the holidays, a 4,000 persons saw every game.
Bears Had Bright Advantage
Bears Had Height Advantage
An advantage that the Bears had over the Giants was the reason they were able to play over the heads of the Kansas team a great distance. The Bears were well developed physically, probably more so than most middle-western athletes, due to the opportunity to take outdoor exercise the year before.
Whils in the West, the team and Doctor Allen took advantage of the opportunity to see the Grand Canyon, which was a new experience for most.
The men who returned this morning with Doctor Allen were: "Rub Thomson, T. C. Bishop, Pydl Paden Thomas, J. C. Bishop, Pydl Paden Thomas, Hloody Ford, Lilymack, Froestox Bob Manbey, Clarence McGuire, George McMornick, and Claude Whitfield.
Twelve Swimmers Report
Practice Begins Today; More Men Are Needed
The first call for swimming candidates dates afternoon, brought out twelve prospects. Practice will start this afternoon when both the freshmen and varsity material be begin training under Coach Herbert Allard in District 16. The first district of the training while technique will be taken up later.
Intramural swimming has brought to light several outstanding men. One of them, Stephen Lee, who has broken three records in organization swims and who has won frets in practically every race, is eligible for the varsity. He is training now with the hope of competing next year.
Coach Alphin expresses a desire that, while he is desirable of freshman responding for practice, he is vicially concerned at present with the attitude of those eligible for varsity competition. In order to be successful, he deserves a square of twenty, which is considerably more than the number present.
Five Are Known Dead After Volcanic Eruption
Santiago, Chile, Jan. 9—(UP)—Fliv persons are known to be dead as a result of Sunday's eruption of Calauca volcano.
The five bodies were found in a region along the Chapa river, which felt the worst of the eruption and accompanied with quakes.
Woods around the volcano were burning today, however, and relief parties were unable to explore all the territory.
Omaha Hat Shop 717 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Phone 255
QUALITY — SERVICE
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
A Daring Ski-Jumper in Action
Makepace & Strobel
Successors
735 Mass. Phone 1881
An unusual photograph of a remarkable ski-jump by one of the skiers near St. Moritz, Switzerland, where the season is now in full swing.
UP
Eleven Letter Men Back to Form Nucleus of 1929 Track Season
Hopes Are High to Duplicate Performances of Past
Two Years
Eleven letter men back from last year's Missouri Valley conference track championship team, are included in the some fifty men who have entered their second week of training on the indoor track under the east Stadium in preparation for the 1929 Kansas track season, the indoor sessions of open with the annual K.C.A.C. meeting, in Kansas City early in February.
With a nucleus of these men, aided by a number of veterans of last year, Coach H. J. Huff hopes to fill the vacancies left by the graduation of a dozen regulars of the past season, in which Kansas won performances of the past two years, in which Kansas won performances of the past two years, this year will find the Jayhawks competing in the newly formed "Big Six" competition, where a team been done in "outlaw" basketball.
“K” men back for the team this arm are Bernard Rooney, George ones, and John Shannon, all sprinters; John Mize, low burden and hurder; Robert Youngman, low burden and hurder, Robert Youngman and owell Hinshew, middle distances;
**Captain "Paco"** Frazier, two mile champion, Siranauman and Fortune, Fortune and Art Schroeder, only letter man returning for competition in the World Cup.
The loss of "Lad" Grady, valley sprint leader, So McMullen, Cliff Spencer and David Heyward, lay quartet of unusual ability, will be particularly realized. Cash and Wallinger will not be back to teammates until they have the hurdles, Springer in the distance, and Underbelly in the high jump, are finished their competition.
Sportsmanship Campaign Begins at Iowa State
The Women's intramural basketball championship was won last night by the Ch Omega's in a close game with the N.C. T.'s by a final score of 20 to 24.
No student dances will be authorized at the University of Missouri until the beginning of next semester as a precaution against the "flu."
Ames, Iowa, Jan. 8.—The qualities of sportsmanship may be highly desirable qualities in anyone. If our college athletes are not able to it is falling down in its job," declared T. N. Metcalf, director of athletics at Iowa State University, better sportsmanship campaign that is pointed at the conduct of spectators at athletic contests at Iowa State. The campaign, inaugurated at Iowa State Friday night when the Kansas State aggict quarterback Metcalf hopes that the present sportsmanship campaign will have its effects, although the misconduct of the football team has not been bad so far this season.
Chi Omegas Win Close Game for Championship
The lineup was as follows:
Chi Omega        6
Filton, f       8
Railback, if    0
Zinn, cf        2
Dalton, og     0
Dann, rg       0
Robinson, lg    0
Craver        2
Sears         0
25% off
Substitutions: Sears for Robinson Craver for Railsback.
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
Substitutions: Sears for nounsor Graver for Railback.
T. N. F.  II  G FI
Harper, rf  8  0
M. Lawson, lf  3  0
Trowbridge, cf  1  0
Keller, cg  0
H. Lawson, rg  0
Snead, g  0
Deaver  0
Substitutions: Denver for 8
Substitutions: Deaver for Snead.
At the end of the first quarter the score was tied 6 to 12 at the half, T. N. T. s' were leading 12 to 9. Helen was high score for the winning team. Charlotte Harper for the T. N. T. s'.
--pajamas
Intramural Announcements
---
January Clearance SALE
Basketball games tonight:
--shirts
8:00 p.m. - Delta Sigma Pi vs.
Sigma PII Epsilon; Pi Kappa Alpha
s, Cosmopolitan Club.
9:00 p. m, P11 - Upsilon vs. Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Chi vs. Theta Tau.
Kai Omae; Delta Chi vs. Theta Tau.
p. m, -Migma Chi vs. Acacia; Kai Ela Kapra vs. Alpha Kapri Ela.
Finals in fancy diving and in 220-
yard dash will be run off tomorrow
night in the intramural swimming
meet.
In Congress Today
Refusal to Testify Is Costly
Washington, Jan 9 - (UP) The Washington law requires oil multi-millionaire, to return from Paris to testify in the Sinclair-Fall Till Pot Dot Funemale is now cost-free. The Funemale-Snyder has just taken over Murali from Blackwell's attorneys, under the Lawish law providing for seizure of that amount on contempt charges in one of such recalcitrant witnesses.
--topcoats
The university of Indiana will offer 318 courses in their summer school this year.
--overcoats
--suits
Washington, D. C. Jan. 9—Coal-
deration of Kellogg Anti-War treaty.
Public lands committee hears Sterling Salt Creek Oil report.
Aty, Gen. Sargent was before in dian affairs committee at 2 p.m.
M. Special unemployment committee continues investigation.
On calendar Wednesday to take up post office and post roads committee bills.
House
Banking and currency committee hearing on Los Angeles bank bill. Interstate commerce committee hearing on Short line railroads.
Foreign affairs committee hearing on calendar simplification.
Merchant marine committee hearing on extension of life of federal radio commission.
KFKU
---
Education committee hearing on federal board of vocational education. Special prison investigating committee hearing on federal prison
Wednesday — January 9
3:30 p. m. "Color in Our Daily Life",
Mrs. Rooxil Seabury, supervisor of art instruction, Lawrence City Schools.
:45 p. n. m—Sonata (1st movement,
allegro moderato) ___ Grieg
Etude in D Liszt ___ Liatz
Miss Paull Johnson, Pastor
6:55 p. m. - Concerto in B minor (1st
movement) ___ Saint-Saens
Miss Kathleen Carlos, violinist
Miss Helen Corder, pianist
Miss rebb Cavaris, Paris
05 p. m. - Abdil Rehnl Rossi
Bur Die Die Rob Schneibert
Ab Die Indeed My Heart, Tachai-
bir Ab Indeed My Heart, Tachai-
Miss Amanda Wulf, Contratto
7:15 p. m.—Canto Amoroso, Sammar:
tini.Fluana
kowsky.
Miss Amanda, Wulf, Contralto
Tambourin Rameau-Kreislen
To a Wild Rose MacDowell-Hart-
mann
mann
Miss. Kathleen Carlos, violinist
Miss Kathleen Carlos, violinist Hiss Helen Carlos, Pianist
7:25 p. m.-Campus News Bulletin.
There is satisfaction in knowing you have the best. That satisfaction is a quality of the Ollendorf watch.
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
U. S. Government Offers Fort St. Phillip for Sale
New Orleans, Jan. 9.—(UP)-For sale, a long, long in use but still in good shape. That describes in brief what Uncle Sam has placed on the island to help the highest bidder. It is Fort St. Phillip, located in Pluymenis parish, about 70 miles down the Mississippi river, an important historic past, having played a prominent part in both the war of 1812 and the Civil war and is being sold to many new residents. There are contiguous territory because Uncle Sam in the future will rely on Fort Jackson, located a half mile distant and on the opposite side of the river.
The famous old fort was built by the Spanish at the time they took possession of Louisiana and during the French invasion, the States to defend New Orleans in that conflict. It was likewise used by the Confederacy for the same purpose in the war.
Today is the 112th anniversary of the battle of New Orleans.
A freshman at Tulane University was the 23rd annual debate for the Carnegie Hall in history, the first time in the history of the annual contest that a freshman has ever won.
VARSITY
Theatre Last Times Today
Martin obliterant African Exposition Cup
DANIEL R. POMER, Pres.
presents
the Sensational
Jungle Drama
MR. & MARS:
MARTIN
JOHNSON
IN
SIMBA
ENDORSED BY
FIELD MUSEUM
4 YEARS TO MAKE
2 HOURS TO SKIP
Ingenious Dulcelet sound ac companion, and talks by Martin Johnson
THREE SHOWS'DAILY
50c All Seats 50c
- * * * * * * * * *
The date rule is off for
bishops. Closing the barns for
bishops will be the same.
Helen Filken
Read the Kansan Want-Ads
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Riding Horses To Rent
Oread Riding Academy
$1.00 per hr. $1.50 Sundays
Phone 90 West 7th
For WINTER DRIVING
Weed Chains
Weed Chains
Prestone
Alcohol
Rental Batteries
Storage
Firestone
Tires
We adjust brakes correctly
CARTER SERVICE
10th & Massachusetts
CONCERT
26th Annual Mid-Winter
by
K. U. Symphony Orchestra
of
Sixty Students and Faculty Member
KARL O. KUERSTEINER, Conductor
WILLIAM B. DOWNING, Baritone
Soloist
Thursday Evening January 10,8:00 p.m.
University Auditorium
--- ---
THIS CONCERT IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC WITHOUT CHARGE
U, 8. not responsible for灯炉 burning. Professor Malin says. See page 2.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXV1
No. 81
Audiences Enjoy Two Guild Plays Despite Handicap
Local Difficulty With Union Makes Players Go On Without Using Scenery
SIX PAGES
By Stanley Packard
Whether it was due to the excellence of the play, the reputation of the Theater Guild players, or to the low matinee price, the fact remains that she will be missed. The theater yesterday afternoon at the performance of "The Doctor's Dilemma," a clever satire on the modi profession by George Berner Schaar.
The piece proved "educational" from several standpoints. Playgrounders from the Guild in producing the best type of plays. Those who knew Swaun only for his keen intellect and ability, for his problems were convinced that he also knows his humor and were made to realize just what the term "Sbaivan" means.
The audience also saw evidence of the struggle between the stage hands union and University authorities, in the 1980s. The Guild productions instead of their own. And, managers of the Fraser theater discovered how trying it can be to have 3:33 classes traps a student during a matinee. But, to the play.
By George Callahan
The evening performance of the Guild Reporter Company was a creditable presentation of Sydney Howe Hawkins, who has been invited to the Kannembe River country, Maine. "Ned McCabb's Daughter." The two brothers Bidden and Richard Stevenson.
Stevenson, who recently finished playing the lead in "Hot Bod," a play which closed two weeks ago in New York, said that he did not "White Cargo" for two years on Broadway, and although handicapped by the fact that he had just stepped into the parts he played yesterday, he performed in such a manner as to contribute.
The and part of the plays which were shown yesterday was the scenery, the same brown drapes the dramatic department uses to decorate the stage. This was in no way the fault of the Theater Guild Company, but was due to the trouble existing between the stage hands union and the University of New York, an agreement existing between all union hands, the men traveling with the company would not work yesterday. The manager of the company felt that he could not allow people and acquainted with the scenery to handle
Medics Banquet Is Held
Main Speaker of Evening Was Jabez Jackson
The audience for the evening performance /'ee was very small and oced. Whether this had any effect on the players or not is difficult to say, but the audience small as it was, apes with a handling of lines with enthusiasm.
The Medical Association of K. U. held its annual banquet at 6 p. m. last night on the second floor of the Union building. This banquet is the only social event or get-to-go of the entire year for the theatre. Music, music for the occasion was furnished by Jack Wardford's Blue Blowers.
Clyde Randall, president of the sophomore class presided as custmaster, representing the freshman media; Arthur Anderson, representing the sophomore class presided as custmaster; department of gross anatomy; Dr. H. C. Tracy, head of the department of anatomy; Dr. N. C. Felony, head of the department of bacteriology; Dr. C. F. Nelson, head of the department of biochemistry and the Department of physiology.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1920
The main speaker of the evening was Jabez Jackson ex-president of the American Medical Association and an eminent surgeon on a topic the writer has written about abolition of today and he gave a review of the advances.
A welcome and warning was given to the sophomeres leaving for Roseade by Dr. Ed. Hassinger of the Department of Medicine at Roseade
Beg Pardon
---
Curtis Skagg and Clarence Grego are co-managers of the Freshman couple instead of assistant manager and manager at the University on Wednesday night's Kansas.
Fine Arts Students Elect Officers This Afternoon
The election of officers for the School of Fine Arts was scheduled to be held this afternoon in connection with the regular Thursday afternoon recital at 3:50 in the Auditorium. The meeting fa 50, in charge of the $f$ meeting.
Five hundred ballots have been printed and the ballot boxes are located on the third floor of the School of Fine Arts. The art department probably will not vote until Friday, but it won't be known definitely until then.
School of Engineering Issues News Letter to Number of Alumni
Booklet issued by Department of Electrical Engineering Tells of Work
Prof. F. E. Johnson, of the School of Engineering recently sent out a news letter to the alumni of the dept. of electrical engineering, many topics were discussed, some of the most important are as follows: the enrollment in the department of electrical engineering, Professor Johnson was asked to make recommendation for sirten jobs, six utility positions—two in South America—and four in the United States of electrical equipments wanted, one position in radio research, heavy power equipment salesman, designer of household appliances and one tectite specialist.
The school has installed a system, whereby alumni who wish to change their positions in the medical engineering department; an E. E. degree will be conferred upon all alumni who have met two of the requirements or two $600.00 half-time teaching fellowships will be given to alumni willing to complete their degree in support of our work.
G. C. Shaad, dean of the School of Engineering, added to the letter a list of personal items about alumni and he called their attention to the coming student convention in seventh grade of the University Institute of Electrical Engineers to be held at Dallas, Texas, this coming May.
Latin Students to Give Third Century B. C. Play
Proceeding on the theory that the use of the dramatic reading in presenting plays enables students to compareatively little preparation and yet give an effective idea of it with lighting and costume design. The aim of Latin will employ that device in their presentation of the Menachem, Jan. 17, at 8 p.m., in Fraser
The Menachem often called the "Twin Brothers," will be presented in modern English, the students of the department having taken the English translation from an ancient play written in Latin during the third century
It was on this work that Shake spear based his Comedy of Errors The plot of the Menuechmi deals with the mixups which twin brothers ex
Miss Lawler is particularly interested in the use of the dramatic reading for school and club work.
In Congress Today
---
Senate
The Indian affairs committee was to hear Habert Work and Attorney General Sargent.
The judiciary committee is considering the proposed prohibition investigation.
Treaty deadlock continues.
The Hearest Mexican documents report is to be considered.
Considering the reappropriation bill and had three hours debate
Senate lock continues
The merchant marine committee was holding a hearing on extending the life of the federal radio commission.
The civil service committee was considering amending the Welch pay act.
The ways and means committee continues the tariff hearing.
The flood control committee continued the hearing on Florida flood control.
The judiciary committee held a hearing on Confederate and Union veteran reminiscions in 1929.
The flood control committee con-
was holding a hearing on calendar
simplification.
The special prison investigating committee was holding a hearing on the federal prison situation.
Interstate Truck, Lawrence Bound Seized by Bandits
Load Included Films for Local Shows, Duplicates Secured From Kansas City
Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 10—(UP)—Four bands held up an interstate transportation truck bound for Lawrence and Topeka, seized the truck and contents valued at $19,000, and the driver and his helper early today.
Fred Brown, driver, and his helper Don Mazo, were forced to ride with two of the bandits in their sedan and were driven two miles north of Kansai City, where they were released from Kansai City to Kansas City to report the holdup.
From conversation of the bandits Brown told police, he believed they had hoped to obtain a part of a large consignment of tires valued at about $25,000 which was scheduled to go to the city. The police said was sent secret last night.
Among the contents stolen were 19 boxes of film valued at $8,600, the property of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and conserved to the剧院 in Law. The remaining items valued at $3,000, and carried goods and drugs valued at $1,030.
- Louis Young, manager of the Bowersock theater, said this morning that theft of the films consigned to the local剧院 would not prevent the production from being shown today. Duplicate films of "King of Kings" and of "Naughty Baby" will be secured from Kansas City for the theft. And Bowersock theater respectively.
Plan Estes Park Meeting
Ask All Interested in Summer Conference to Attend
E. B. Shultz, secretary of the Union,
accounts for the amount that there would be needed Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at Henken
hurst for a conference or conferences or who are interested in attending the coming Easter
Park Y. M-Y-W. Conference
Discussion of the proposals and values of the annual student conference will be held at East Park in past years for those interested in making the trip this summer to attainment at the meeting Sunday is to be arranged similar to the regular meetings.
In addition to talks from local members of the association, Lyman Hoover, a regional Y. M. C. A. secretary, and other leaders, will discuss the plans for this season's conference
"The University was represented by about twenty students last year, and we hope that a much greater number of them take the trip this year," Mr. Shultz said.
The primary purpose of the conference is to promote intercultural fellowship and inspiration for local programs.
Eventuation was at a high pitch at Carlin hall last month. A couple of employees in the refrigerating plant. Ammonia fumes spread over the house, driving the women from their rooms to the fire department, went into the room in which the pipe broke to let
The janitor was in the house when the break occurred, and knew more about what to do in such an emergency than did the 130 women who were waiting outside. "The tear gas" rather than from fear wondering if the house would ever air out and if they would ever be warm again. Most of them did get warm, however, but it was necessary to go to the library to be comfortable.
Washington, D. C., Jan. 10—That a more severe type of influenza, carrying with it a higher mortality rate, may follow the present epidemic, and that it will have a greater effect on fliers and scientists gathering for a conference here today, in a paper prepared by Surgeon General Cummings and United States Public Health Service.
A new supply of ammonia has been ordered from St. Louis. Until it has arrived Corbin hall will subsist on hot foods.
Ammonia Fumes Drive Girls Out at Corbin
Severe Flu Cases May Follow Present Epidemic
Cumping was himself stricken by the disease three days ago and was told he would have to be called to it to co-ordinate information on influenza and to establish contact.
Around Mt. Oread
Martha Bryan, v'29, of Ottawa, is in the student hospital with a cast of acute tonsillitis.
---
Dr. J. W. Twente, principal of Oreed Training School, returned to his classes Wednesday after an absence of several days because of influenza.
The date for the Puff Pant Prom sponsored annually by W.A.A., was changed from Feb. 15 to March 1, because of a contest in the data, at an event held by the dance association, Wednesday afternoon, June 3, in Robinson gymnasium.
Charles O. Bredel, 25, was a visitor on the Hill last Monday. He is now a student in a St. Louis school and will be attending college to become a pilot. Mr. Bredel will fly from St. Louis to Columbia and then back to the Kannas-Messil grid classmates.
Health Week, which was discontinued when school was dismissed because of the influenza, will be reopened on Wednesday Day, the third week in February.
(Continued from page 4)
Bal Jeffrey Has Time Filled With Coaching Job and Law Studies
Despite Heavy Schedule He Has Turned Out a Strong Cage Fires of Pilot
Five at Baker
Balfour Jeffery, T21, is finding the true meaning of manning every minute of play in his basketball coach at Baker University. Resides having the responsibility of the Baker team on his shoulder, he has full time work in the law school.
"I thought I knew something about taking good use of my time while I was taking regular college work and asking part in a few activities, but I never did," he said recently. "I 'o learning now that responsibility is like."
"Usually I drive over to Balbain immediately after lunch, but two days a week I have afternoon classes so that makes me late on those days. It is usually when I drive over. While the snow was too for driving, I staged over there."
Safeyre's team has won five of the seven games, it has played so far. Since few of the men are veterans, he blinks this is a good record.
"Last fall if someone had told me that I'd be coaching a basketball team this winter, I'd have told him he was crazy. I love the game though, and coach is next to playing. It was amazing," said of Doctor Aliet that I got his job."
"Basketball is taking most of my thoughts, whether I'm sleeping or awake. I've found that to build up my memory, I had to think off the floor than on. I didn't know any of the men till I met them on the practice floor so I have the problem of getting to know them by seeing each of their individual problems.
Although it requires great concentration while he is studying, Bal is keeping up with his law studies. He says he doesn't even have time to go to basketball school. But he is not thinking about basketball is must be thinking about school work.
Prof. Fred A. Shannon of K.S.A.C.
winner of the Winstein Jinder prize
for 1928 will teach a course on the
science of meteorology in the coming summer school session
Authorized Parties
Miami Trisd, F. A. U., 1
a. m.
Joffrey is the youngest head coach in any middle western college, according to Emil Liston, the director of basketball at Iowa State. Hares have not hindered him from building up a powerful court squad, and it has been predicted by coaches who have seen his team play that Baker is a top conference basketball standing.
Authorized Parties
Alpha Omicron Pi, 12 p. m.
Open House for Baptist students and friends, 1144 Miss.,
11 p. m.
Alpha Gamma Delta, house,
12 p. m.
Pbi Reta Pi, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Kappa Psi, Eldridge,
12 p. m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Delta Zeta, house 12 p. m.
Agnes Husband
Dean of Women
* * * * * * * * * * *
Confused Schedule Explains Absence of Count Tolstoy
Six New Sachem Members Announced by Chancellor in Convocation Assembly.
Assembly
New members of Sachsen announce at the convention this morning area Robert Carr, Donald Hatch, Harold Eisler and Andrew Olson, and Leroy Plumley.
Because of an error, the larger crowd that assembled this morning to hear Claire Ilya Tolstoy, will have to convene again as the count was not scheduled to talk here until Jan. 4. Mr. Tolstoy will then join John Dyer in signing this statement.
"Through an almost unpardonable error on my part, a mistake was made in announcing Count Tostby for Jan 10. He was and is scheduled for Jan 10 as the chairman of the concession committee. Whether he will again be scheduled for 10 o'clock or some other hour on Monday will be announced soon.
After the band had played this morning, the chancellor announced the name of the speaker but added that the count did not yet arrived.
The six new members of Sachem,
merit senior bonaiversity society, were
recognized for their leadership or
scholarship, breadth of interest,
endowment, and unselfless devotion to
Chanellell Lindley then gave a short talk on Leo Tolstoy the first of his works to be translated into English, and, as the speaker had given him, gave the "Crissism and the Blue," gave the Rock Chalk, and dispersed.
Glee Club Contest Staff Is Chosen by Directors
Representatives of the Missouri Valley state universities, including Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma, and are working on a new college and Washington University at St. Louis, not yearend in Kansas City to discuss plans for the district context to be held in the Anastasia Shrine and/orrium in Kansas City.
Miss Helen Clarkson, of Kansas city, was introduced at the impressively large annual fundraiser, W. Frost, K. S. A., C. Sumner, now president, and co-chairman of the army of ticket and coupon
A dance is planned in connection with the contest. The official hotel during the contest will be the Meuble-bach.
George Bowles, author of "For a Pat
backwash," will be director of public
housing H. E. Homer, president of the
S. X. A. C. alumni, and Terrill S.
Secretary of the Washington University
university, are serving on the district
More details will be furnished as the work of the committees progresses.
Thetas Give Banquet for 22 Football Players
The annual Kappa Alpha Theta football banquet will be held tonight at the chapter house. From 5:30 to 7 p.m., members of the community. The dinner was planned before the Christmas holidays, as it has been a Tchaeta custom for years to entertain the football team by playing a game in the football season, but had to be postponed because of the early closing of school this year. Fred Agnew's orchestra will play
The players, designated by Forrest C. Allen, athletic director of the University, who every year names twenty-five new players, include Captain Harold Hauer, George McCormick, Richard Mullina, Jack Scholloff, Ruban Logan, John Shannon, Floyd Rameyey, Charles Smith, Michael Gosling, Steve Cox, Stewart Lyman, Arthur Lawrence, Foster Paney, Andrew Oleson, Edum Alm, Algar Schmidt, Don Cooper, Nelson Sorem, Edward Bramble, Samuel Schroeder, and Dean Briggs.
Miss Orcutt Is Soloist for K. U. Band Concert
Miss Ruth Barr, assistant professor of piano, will be the soloist for the hand concert next Wednesday, August 17 at 10 a.m., an instructor of the band, this morning.
A xylophone solo will also be played by Sidney David, da'fli, at the band's 80th annual concert, Jan. 16, in the University Auditorium.
"My Orcast is now on the faculty this year and has a B.M. and a M.A." she said. "She is a school where she attended only recently, caught on her way out, 'I do not know the exact names of the lectures that she will play but there will probably be about two of them.'"
The complete program will be finished and printed early next week.
Kansan Board Elects New Editors to Office
New officers were elected at the monthly meeting of the Kangan board, Wednesday. The officer who will serve as chairman is Marcia Chadwick, editor; Roermary Maker, associate; James Welch, sport; Hilary Hounden, news; Corinne Blankenship, sports; Kenneth Cape, telegraph; William S. Daugherty, Sturdy; Stanley Packard, alumnic Jenah Johnlin, and Lelojo Planhy, exchange.
New members will probably be elected next week to 10 FI vaccines on the board, which now has only 24 members. Junior and Senior officers of a journal will be eligible for election at that time.
Men's Student Council to Publish Student Directory Supplement
List of Corrections and New Names and Addresses to Be Printed
A second semester supplement of the student directory will be printed as soon as possible after the beginning at the second semester, according to the schedule. The student is being printed under the auspices of the M.Ach's Student Council.
All changes of address, names a new faculty number, new students, new faculty members, and new employees will be indicated in this issue of the directory. A sufficient number of changes to the directory should be printed to enable every student to add these changes to his present directory. Foster argues that all changes of address should be made to office immediately, in order that they may appear in the supplement. Special cards have been provided to its users.
Corrections may also be turned in to the registrar's office, and will be considered in making up the supplementary charges. In the first edition should be made known to the committee in order that the mistake may be corrected.
'Menaechmi' Lives Again in Old Roman Comedy
The privilege of seeing a play which is the work of the actors themselves will be given to the students of K. U. Jan. 17. The Plautus class has read the Latin play "Machaccha" in the theater stage at a stage production in English.
This play is more commonly known as the "Twin Brothers," upon which various versions of it have been written, and is a play full of fan and fangram. A new element in stage reading is the use of sound, reading the parts, Roman costumes will be used, and the old Roman costumes will not be used.
The "Menatemel" is the story of twin brothers, one of whom is lost in a cave and another in another cave. The other two seeks and has lost both brother in many lands, and finally comes to the city of Epidamis, where the other brother lives. At the same time the twins' wife for her husband, and a "Jigsaw and Maggie" scene is the result. Each couple identifies are full of humor.
Theta Epsilon Entertains;
Initiation Next Sunday
With brother Leigh in attendance, the Theta Kappa Baptist society will entertain the members tonight at the home of Mrs. Charles Thomas, 1124 Missouri Street, Chicago. Initial service will be held at 9:00 a.m. next Sunday morning at the church, and will be followed by a breakfast which is given annually. Following that, following women will be taken into the organization: Eather Leigh, Minerva Long, Lorna Long, Lorem Ehrhoff, Louise Long, Louise House, Louise House, Alice Winkley.
Sometime near the first of the second someone the cornerry plans to make a trip to Manhattan, where they will establish a new chapter.
Brewster Morgan Directs Play at Oxford University
Brewster School, A.R. 29, A.M.
Oxford University, Rhodes学院 at Oxford University, St. Edmunds学院 chosen to direct the production of Nicholas Bates and University College Club in February.
Morgan has also written a play entitled "Interlude Diplomatique," which was produced in December and received complimentary notice. He will graduate from Oxford next year with a degree of Doctor of Philosophy.
When Morgan was in school at the University he was president of the Dramatic Club and had the leads of the troupe put on in and around Lawrence.
Kansas Will Send Council Delegates to Annual Meeting
Date Is Set for Freshman
Class Party; Copies
of Rules to Be
Printed
Hatch Reports on Dances
Charles Haines, e25, and Don Hatch, e25, were elected by the Men's Student Council as delegates to the State Legislature. You will be at the University of Cincinnati, Feb. 21, 22, 23. The election took place at a regular meeting of the men's governing bodies. Delegates will represent all the leading universities and colleges in the Mississippi valley. Last year the University was held at the University of Colorado.
Don Hatch, variety dances manager,
reported that in spite of the bose of
the dance troupe to the early damaiiI for the
dance team approximated the showing
The Council acting as a disciplinary body took action in two cases presented at the meeting last night. The report of the executive committee was submitted by three hours for violation of higher rules. The Council has accepted the report of its executive committee in the matter of student discipline.
The freshman frets is scheduled to be given on Jan. 18, and according to the report, is a closed date. The manager is co-emerging with Clarence Gryge, C32, and Curtis Skags, who are part of a party. The sophomore bop which was postponed will be given some time in February, according to Hatch.
Froie To Re Jan. 18
The possibility of a formal joint
past listening until 2 vectes was
suggested by the committee, however,
this decision has not been implemented
by the University as yet.
John Foster, '29, chairman of the student directory committee reported that a new directory will be ready as soon as possible after the beginning of the
To Distribute Constitution
Twenty-two hundred copies, of a constitution of the Associated Men of the Association, are ready for free distribution. These may be secured by calling at the registrar's office. This is the first copy of the constitution that date printed copies of the constitution have been available, according to Kelary, chairman of the committee.
The constitution includes rules under which the Men's Student Council and other student activities operate. The committee urged that students secure a copy of the constitution and become members of the rules governing student activities.
The next regular meeting of the council was scheduled for Monday, Jun 21.
Glosses Coming Slowly Photos of House Mothers Due in Next Few Days
The Jayhawker will go to press with only a few pictures of feathered creatures in the other three additional glasses are furnished in the next few days, according to the instructions.
Every organization has beenotted at least twice of the necessity of turning in the glues as soon as possible, and by the time organizations will go to press in a few days, and it will be impossible to remember the pictures in the chapersmen. The staff also argues that the glues turned in to the daywalker staff before Friday of this week in order that the page may be made up as soon as possible.
The editor asks that all organizations who have submitted their glass prints to the staff will call at the office to the persons appearing in the picture.
Any organization which has not yet made an appointment with the photographer must do so immediately. The photographer can take the picture in the organization section.
Raised Bleachers Enable Students to See Game
Students sitting in the bleachers at the rear of the auditorium will have clearer vision of the play in basketball games this year as a result of recent raising of that section. The stage caused the previous difficulty.
Seating capacity of the bleachers and 'remaining sections of the Auditorium will be the same as last year, according to Dr. F. C. Allen.
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PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 16. 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Music Editor
 Sport Editor
 Campus Editor
 Photographer
 Video Editor
 Graphic Editor
 Marion Kroehler
 Sunday Magazine Editor
 Sunday Magazine Editor
 Patrick Take Editor
 Kenneth Cap
 Matthew Cap
Donn_ Rhondes
Midfield Kirkdale Warren Filleb
Stanley Packard Larry Plummer
Isabel Randy Betty Portweath
Ralph Patt Phillin McAward
Business Staff
**Advertising Manager ... Devin Palakowski**
**An Advertising Merge ... Ed Murray**
**An Advertising Mar. ... Ed Murray**
about to be interviewed before 6:30 each evening should be followed by a phone call from 7:30 to 8:30 between *'* and *'* with a check on his copy will be received.
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection 2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Illinois at Chicago from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. 1929
THE FIRST HOME GAME
The first home game of the Big Six Conference will be played Saturday night with the University of Oklahoma. The team is hoping for a victory, but this cannot be accomplished without the aid of the student body.
In former years the students have hissed the decisions of the referee, thereby giving the opposite team a free throw. This idea of hissing among the students was certainly displayed during the games between Notre Dame and K. U. at Kansas City during the Christmas vacations. During the first struggle the crowd hissed every division of the referees but no penalties were called. On one night the crowd was penalized several times for the same offense. Why should the roots carry a "ship on their shoulder" and be ready to have it knocked off? They know it means a free throw for every time they do it, and often the points obtained decide the result of the game.
Give the players the legitimate cheering, and let the referees make decisions; they know more about the game than the rooters do, and it certainly does not behave the student body to be too quick in refusing to accept the referees' judgment.
For a while it was thought that the "Wandering Jew" of the theater might die; and then Ann Amn Ichose not only to disembar the "Abie" but also to protect him with a $2,000, 000 suit of platinum. The theatrical elite had even biped "Abie" would die and his culgar influence on the drama with him; and now Professor Harriess Ross Steewes of the English Department of Columbia University, comes forward as a defense witness in the suit and testifies seventy works ranging from "The Jew of Malta" by Christopher Marlowe down to the work of J. Hartley Manners and Augustus Thomas have an "Abie" theme. It seems almost unfortunate to those who are adverse to "Abie" to remind them of such things. It is an if "Abie">'s influence started before his birth. That would be the last straw.
"ABIE'S" INFLUENCE
A PANAMA MOTTO
The new president of Panama, Don Florenio H. Arosemana, has inaugurated a program to enforce stricter discipline and higher efficiency during his administration. One innovation of this plan is the hanging of mottoses, in Spanish, which read: "Work, Order and Economy", over every desk and throughout the corridors of every government building. Some of the signs have the additional wording, "Countrymen, the country requires of you, 'Work, Order and Economy.'"
The Panama president may or may not understand the value and extensive use of slogans and catchword phrases in American life, especially in advertising. He may or may not be borrowing the economy idea from Coolidge and American politics. But this Central American executive evidently has set about stabilizing and thereby strengthening his government and his country. Just as national advertising causes the workers of the establishment to take pride in their work and to have concern for the company's product, so a motto causes a group to be conscious of an ideal or standard to maintain.
"Work, order and economy" are three essential qualities of good government. The idea of prominently displaying this motto is interesting. More than that, it commands the best wishes to the president for success in his program.
In adequate medical care to continue being available only for the rich, and the very poor who are not too proud to accept charity? Such a condition is being brought about by the rising cost of medical education, which necessitates the charging of high fees.
PHYSICIANS NEEDED
A larger supply of adequately trained physicians, and increasing support of hospitals and diagnostic laboratories will do much to remedy the present condition. Kansas has been making progress in the last two steps by providing needed additions for Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City.
If the desired appropriation for more facilities is granted by the state legislature, a still greater forward step will have been taken. These facilities will lose much of their value unless provisions for the first step, a larger number of adequately trained physicians, are made. Present facilities, in widely scattered sections of the campus, limit to eighty the incoming medical class. The graduation class at Kansas City cannot be increased as long as the present campus facilities exist. It is hope the legislature will see fit to increase these facilities.
Kannan Headline: "Dr. Naksmith Will Give Short Talk on Basketball."
Unless Doctor Naksmith is a good juggler or balancer the talk will be mighty short.
Senator Borah is again bewailing the present day standardization of existence. Taken in the right way, this standardization of the smaller things of life should allow greater freedom.
A news item states that men students at Butler University elev the woman students in perfect mouths. We'll retrain from mentioning over-exercise as one of the causes for the women's downfall. That's too obvious.
One of the Kansan's "oars" announces, "The Whole Town's Talking" tonight at 8:15 in Fraser hall theater. It must be sounded like the Puppinid Center Ladies' Aid in session.
There are men and women who give the best that is in them to the least. Usually they are men and women who hold belief in ideals and dreams. They work with faith and courage because they know that no matter than for any reward its proper accomplishment may bring them. They seek first to satisfy themselves. Not only does their faith and courage endure to the end. A notable example was Sidney Lanier, true poet of the soul, who came to test him. He said:
Today's Best Editorial
GIVING ONE'S BEST
Yes, Laniei said that. But what was the end? A shot in the dark; the artist is an artist in one relation or another, . . . The blacksmith may be an artery of trust fiber. It does not matter who gets the beams constitute life; that poetry and asphodel constitute a dreaming ideal; that sculpture constitutes the creation of earnest hands and brains, no matter what their purpose, in the creation of earnest hands and brains, no matter what their purpose, in the community may possess a Phydiian soul. The handler of a yardstick may be a potential measure of strength in the community may possess a Phydiian soul. The handler of a yardstick may be a potential measure of strength in the community may possess a Phydiian soul.
"My experience in the varying judgments given about poetry has all converged upon one solitary principle and the experience of the artist in all such experiences. It is precisely the same direction. That principle is, that the artist shall put forth humble and lovingly, and without bitterness against opposition, the art that is within him, utterly regardless of contemporary criticism."
Cincinnati Enquirer
Meet Geon, New International Deity. Whose Recognition Will Bring Peace
Washington, Jan. 10—Meet the Geon. No, you have never been introduced to him by name, although you are a part of him. Probably, like most people, he has barely any phone number. He has been growing in power until now it is unsafe to refuse to recognize him. This unknown god is declared unius by Francis Delaisi in his book, "Political Myths and Economic Realities." In such a delicate matter as introducing a new deity I had better quote the words of
(Science Service)
"Inside Stuff"
--points for the old monkish warning "Caveto de resignationibus."
"Not every day does promotor come so easily," the personnel director of Hakeyey, Smart and Company said. "Everyday is when the day's Kansan and discovers how he has been promoted to "personal diary" role, and even more important even though it exists only in the imagination of a cub reporter who didn't hear what he thought he was saying."
Which blunder is a fine illustration of one way in which reporters make mistakes; simply letting attention go when speaking from what the speaker is saying.
--points for the old monkish warning "Caveto de resignationibus."
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
The U. S. Marshall with a pose did appear at Lawrence 21 May 1856 to arrest three free attute leaders who had been indicted. He was acting under orders of the court. He then dismissed his pose and went to the Congress Court called it into his service, but that it quite another story.
The following statement regarding the so-called "sack of Lawrence," 21 May 1856, seems to be due your readers after the death of Lawrence for burning Free State Hotel" in the Kannan 6 January 1829. That article states that "the U. S. Marshal of Kansas entered Lawrence in command of . . . an armed soldier, and burned the hotel on its opening day." It would be difficult to construct a sentence which would be more misleading.
The same grand jury which had returned the above mentioned indictments, recommending the Herial of Freedom, and the Kansas Free State, newspapers, and of the Free State freedom, on his own motion in executing the recommendation of the grand jury. In so doing he was acting upon a law that allowed the destruction of the property if detection was neither the direct nor the incidental result of the action of government officials acting in line with the law. "Every one that the recommendations of a grand jury have no legal force. It would have been necessary for government proceedings in the matter and to have issued orders for the abatement of the alleged nuisances. The action would be less than the action of a mob leader during a period of civil disorder, and the property destroyed was destroyed in the course of what amounted to $100 million."
THREATENED LEAVE
In extenuation of Jones, it should be recalled that he had been shot, supposedly by a free state man, while in Lawrence 23 April in Appalachia he was quite naturally not in a temperate and kindly mood as respects the city of Lawrence on 21 May following. Those same laws that applied to slave leaders among them Atkinson, Buford, and Jackson, opposed the action of Jones in the destruction of property in Lawrence and Warren counties, conclusion, it is only too obvious that no one can make a case against the United States government on the ground that the property was owned by a State officer acting in line of duty.
Once more Premier Polineau has threatened to leave office only with the result of finding himself begged to stay. When he is assured by his colleagues and by the party leaders in the Chamber that his work is not yet done, and that he is, in fact, indicted for consents to withdraw his resignation.
As Others See It
James C. Malin Department of History
This is the third or fourth time that he has done so since he worked on political life. Without a party behind him, and able to keep his government alive only by a coalition of quarrelsome factions, he has held on far beyond the support of the French Prime Minister. In the act of "saving the france" which was has great achievement, he also did many of the jobs he has offered. His offers to step out have been nearly as frequent as those of Bismarck to the old Emperor William. After each one of these resignations he goes to France, where the Chancellor to go on with his work. This process is often successful, but it is inherently dangerous. He has never been a man who has the habit of resigning is allowed to go. Perhaps this ac-
"The Goe is here. He exists and lives in us. Each of us is one of the Goe, although we do not know it need no to wish to know it. Each of us knows all the others; and on account of the disturbance that this provokes in the entire organism, the organism retaliates with a vengeance. By making us suffer the unknowledge gained himself upon our consentive ones."
According to the French economist all the wars of the world are due to the irreversible conflict between France and monetarism. The world will never be at peace until all cases acknowledge that they are one. The Great Gatsby, in particular, uphews upon the world as a whole because of those who refuse to recognize its unity. Those who campaigned it expected short campaign time, but only the administrative organization of a few nations, but the Goon, so contemporaneously ignored, inflicted injury upon all peoples, inflicted injury upon all people, Though during the war temporarily evaded by the best of the struggle to the point of poaching the animals, they were relapsed with the armaticite international egoism. For this reversion to the worship of their triumph side the them and more heavily than ever.
We would be disposed to disregard this unpleasant prediction but we remember that the would suffered from his book "The In inevitable War." This appeared in 1911 and was generally regarded as a grim joke. If we had been told that then the war would not have been inevitable, and then "The In inevitable War" would not have been true, and then "The In inevitable War" would have been true, and then "The In inevitable War" would have been true, and then when he tried to trace what might have been find things not happened at their did. Anyhow let us hope that we are aware there are no signs that belonging is a whole array are any more included than in 1914 to recognize their common interest and to know that
CENSORS AND CIGARETS
New York Times.
ESN1026 - We write the Restaurant Owner's Association has protected to the Federal Radio Commission against that brand of cigarette advertising which might lead the listening in public to believe that cigarette advertisements are on a human system than the eating of ham sandwiches. As the Federal Radio Commission has no power of censorship over radio programs, the action of the restaurant men must be construed as blowing.
If the cigarette advertisers take the logical next step, they soon will buy cigarettes for nursing bottles and milk or infant oil, and buy cigarettes for infants, or the Radio Commission, nothing about it. no matter how mournful became the cries of the babies.
The restaurant owners and others whose business or sensibilities might be injured by radio advertising will find that in the end their refuge and strength lie in the common sense of knowing they refuse than admission of radio programs. For if censorship ever cancels 'pass' matter would it end?
Washington Star
A woman in the Hoover Cabinet? Certainly, if Hoover wants one and knows where to put her.
Women may be able to make cake according to directions, but they can't manage husbands that way.
Our Contemporaries
- Springfield Republican
Chicago Daily News
WHAT IS COLLEGE EDUCATION?
Why do you go to college? Is it to study, to prepare yourself for a trade, e. profession, to gain a general culture, to play football, to achieve social prestige, to have four years of irresponsible fun, or just because you like it? It is one of these reasons, several combinations, or a little of each?
Orean at college it is just as impossible to be he kind of student it is to take every course on the subject. Ms. Beta Kappa, captain of the team, president of his class, the most popular ladies' man on the campus editor of The Phi
To do everything is unreasonable, first, because of physical incapacity and lack of time, second, because these leaders in all these various lines of student endeavor if they had all of the time in the world. We are not unable to have an aptitude for study, while to others it is almost an impossible to do the most meager amount. One cannot have an aptitude for study, while another, with just as good qualities, could never be a prom queen she was the only girl in school. But so many and many other choose that which he can do best and likes best to do. It is not always true that those who are not students at heart should have any aptitude to ship is the greatest achievement of a university career but it is not the only one. College would be a dull job, and physically exhausting. Who would have any aptitude to receive rooms and laboratories. It would be worse than dull, it would be mentally and physically exhausting. Who would have any aptitude to receive rooms and laboratories. It would be worse than dull, it would be mentu
A RIT OF MORBIDITY
If the student body feels itself sufficiently recovered from the customary celebrations of the New Year to go as far as to read editors, the time for it is about a quarter hour. For the writer ventures that this is perhaps an appropriate sake of grandilopeness, we address it to the students of the country—we might just as well throw a basket of books at the Atlantic Ocean as in Lake Monet.
In one, two or three years, most students, harring good football players, will leave the college and universities and enter the cute things said by presidents of billion dollar monopolies regarding the rooy prospects
O
Clam Chowder
Fillet of Haddock
Shrimp Salad
Friday SPECIALS
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the best"
During This Cold Weather
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try one of our
T-Bone or Sirloin Steaks
They are crispy and juicy
DE LUXE CAFE
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI
Wednesday, 19 January, 9 2018
No. 50
There will be a dinner followed by a very important meeting of Kappa
Beta, Thursday, Jan. 10, at the Christian church, at 6:45 p.m., all members
KAPPA BETA:
RUBY CLARE PETERSON, President.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB;
There will be a regular meeting of the Coronopolitan Club at Thursday,
Jun. 10 at 5:45 p.m.
M. KANAKADRI RAO<sub>f</sub> Secretary.
KAPPA PHI:
GLADYS BAKER, Publicity Chairman.
QUILL CLUB;
The regular meeting of Kapri Phi will be held Thursday, June 10, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Price, sponsorship, 1215 Oriental St., Plほどges will meet
NAOMI DAESCHNER, Chancellor.
Quill Club will hold pledging and initiation services Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Rest Room of the Administration building.
TAU BETA PI:
Even a college student know that the words "politics" and "politician" denote graft and deception. The whole slobbering moss of corrosion is at work in the community, "leaders in the community." What are they going to do to remove the
Industrially, the United States is highly advanced, which means that fewer and fewer individuals are securing jobs. Young men of ability, one is told, can far in large corporations; but the sacrifice of a man's spirit and individuality is really mentioned. The present industrial organization is a question too large for consideration here. But unemployment figures and tables showing the number of workers who are going to think about.
The meeting of Tan Bai Pi will be held on Friday at 11:30 a.m. in room 115 Marvin hall, instead of Thursday as formerly announced.
EDWIN S. RANDEL, President.
for the future, it might be worth while to make a few brief observations about the nature of this world, which are very little. We do not mean the cast proficiencies of Russell, Sponger, Dewey and their contemporaries and predecessors, but simply some hard practice, practical graduation cannot ignore.
ballot box from the influence of religious and racial prejudice?
Add to this the activities of host-legenders and the great host of other criminals and the picture many contemptuous accurate picture, but there are so many descriptions of the opposite type exist that this one may very accurately antithe.
One more detail presents itself to a canal observer, the spectacle of the governments of the great nations calmly gliding themselves for a new war with deadly chemicals and permafrost net for natron but for pop-
Perhaps the mission of the future
climber is to save exploration from
flooding. It would be very encouraging if
the younger generation showed some
sense of responsibility.
-Wisconsin Daily Cardinal
Arkansas is working out the problem whether she is going to evolve or whether evolution is going to suppress Arkansas.
For the Miama Triad
Ward's Flower Store
Phone 621
and other formal parties this week-end send your date and chaperones flowers from
931 Massachusetts
Plumbers and Electricians
Repair Work a Specialty
Shimmons Bros.
836 Mass.
Phone 161
Bibliophile
Now's the time to stock up!
Suits Obercoats Topcoats Shirts REDUCED
Ocei's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTSIDE
---
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Members Needed So Aviation Club Can Be Organized
Plan for Thirty or Fifty Students to Combine and Purchase
a Plane
With the final steps ensuring the KC teams are ready to awaiting the action of the Board Regents, a renewed effort is being made to interest students in forming new KC teams.
According to E. D. Hay, professor of mechanical and industrial engineering at Michigan Western University to organize an active unit, Michigan organized last week, and movements started at Nebraska and Manhattan.
"The plan of organization," according to Professor Hay, "is to have from thirty to fifty students combine their efforts and purchase a plane and hire a capable instructor." The cost of the plane would be about $10,000.
"I have found a number of students on the Hili who have received flying instructions, and few aviators who are anxious to form a club, but there is not enough to make an efficient one," Professor Hyll said. A former number, from thirty to fifty percent, feels more desirable as a few he believes.
At present a tract of land north of town, and estimated by Karl Khoo, burglar of the University of North Carolina, the Lawrence postoffice has been leased for a municipal airport and final steps in securing the site is awaiting the completion. The tract, some sixty acres in extent, is on the Robinson estate and belongs to the University of North Carolina recently went to Tooneka where the lease was signed.
Professor Hay believes that the formation of a club would be advantageous to those interested in learning to fly, for by concerted effort the information gained will be cheaper. The cost for the usual course is ordinarily about $390.
--winter county.
The freight bill amounted to $12,
616,190. There were 4,119 tons of
salt.
What's Doing Back Home News From Kansas Towns United States
Mittalville, George McKay, retired Allene Presbyterian minister, recently received $1,500 for conducting the funeral services of George W. Harrington a wipersupreme will that McKay was to receive this amount.
Kingman—Due to his football abiliti- bity, Lee McCarty, captain of the Emprion, college from New York, met the first person to mail a letter from Kingman's new post office. He made a smash through the door, and a large crowd drop. The next morning, when the postal employees were moving to the city, they met the new postoffice for dispatching.
Hutchinson--The 897 "all salt train" and probably the only trainload of salt shipped in the United States has left here for Kansas City, Mo. The train has 75 car loads and is for distribution throughout the country.
Gove, in 1851, John Sutter, Gensel township farmer, paid $17.47 taxes of lijp quarterly area on the same land; the taxes amounted to $90.88, in 1851, Suter had a farm house of $26,965—a well and a windmill on his tract.
Norton — the Norton American Legion Post recently formally dedicated its building here as a memorial in honor of the late Doctor Timey, a former commandant of the local post and vice-county officer of the state Legion several years ago.
Topcake. - Gov. Ben S. Paulen, Clyde Miller, Col. John S. Dean, D. W. Mulvane, A. M. Landon, Roy Bone, and Charles Izzo have invited the national inaugural committee to represent the Sunflower state at the inauguration of President Obama and Vice President Donald Trump; Charles Carter is Washington, D.C. March 4.
Satanna, -Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Johnson, Sublette in Haskell县, both the distinction of being the head of a county to hold separate county offices. Johnson is
There is satisfaction in knowing you have the best. That satisfaction is a quality of the Ollendow watch.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Prof. Skilton Took Over Reign of University Orchestra From Student Directorship in 1902
C. S. Skilton, professor of organ in the School of Fine Arts was the first faculty director of the University Symphony Orchestra which will give its twenty-sixth mid-winter concert tonight at 7 p.m., Professor Skilton started the two annual concerts which have been given ever since.
"The orchestra is a training school to study compositions that are played in the concert program," she said. "The guest director of the orchestra, this afternoon, "We have practiced two days every week since the beginning of school and have worked with the program; and augment it with a few faculty members, and two or three outsiders for the occasion and to make it more possible. There is full orchestration."
Concerts Started in 1902
"Before I took over the direction of the orchestra," said Professor Skilton, it was lead by a young man named Andrew Currall, the nephew of William Harber Currall. Then I took it over in 1902, organized the Men's Glees Club, the Mundell School, and started giving two concerts and the orchestra has followed this program up until the present day—tighten it to the twenty-sixth annual mid-winter concert.
"For the first five years the University Orchestra gave each year a different opera of Gilbert Sullivan. The first year it was "Pirates of Venice," he wrote, "the Masked Men," "The Mikoad," and last, "Oeumen of the Guard." The voice students of the University were also accompanied by the orchestra then in the music festival singing of Wode's "Incorporation Out," in the Bower Theater."
menter.
"Prof. J. C. McCanles, of the de
county sheriff and his wife is recorder of deeds.
Johnson is a Republican. His wife is a Democrat.
Clements. — Kafir corn and feces crops have proved profitable to farmers in this region of the heaviest crops of kafir and cane ever raised on the uplands of here were the most productive, filled with cattle, feed sales are excellent.
Cawker City,—(UP)—After completing 20 years as publisher of the Cawker City Ledger, Robert Good, offer to write a book for Ray Brewster.
Bret Weisner, new publisher of the Glen Elder Sentinel and Tipton Times, will run an independent sheet. With the help of its close ties it only democratic paper.
Arkansas City, — (UP) — Harry Prince Farrar, 74 years old, last of the pioneer founders of Arkansas City died at his home here yesterday, following an attack in infiltration. He was a banker, was rated a millionaire.
Arbar, Farrar's eldest son, was killed in an automobile accident in California a few weeks ago.
Webita.—(UP)-Charles Springer has been selected to succeed Roger Almond as second prosecuting attorney of Webita. He will act as jail officer and will well all appeals from that court to the district court.
Kansas City, Kan.—(UP) The Kansas City state government planned in a statewide ceremony with a banquet at the Chamber of Commerce, it was announced here.
Coffeyville.—(UP)—Decking that he would make the trip "by ox-cart or train," Charles Bacher, veteran Cat
A separate table for old settlers and another for Kansas' native sons and daughters have been planned, often singing will feature the banquet.
Kansas City, Kan.—(UIP) A bill authorizing the board of city committees of Kansas City of the people, and not to exceed the amount of $320,000 worth of bonds for the erection of new officers has been提前 by the city.
partment of wind instruments, followed me and took charge of the orchestra in 1914. The next ten years were devoted to the department of violin—Wort Morris, F. C. Kendricks, and E. F. Kurtz. Kendricks came just after Kurtz."
Wide Variety in Program
In speaking of tonights program Professor Kuesterstein said, "This program perhaps has more experience than our previous program and for that reason will especially be of interest to everyone—particularly the symphony, which is difficult to play but easily followed by the audience because it is not academic, and is a romantic composition."
"The most unique number on the program is 'Pavane on the Death of composer' and 'Ravel is both a composer, and a pianist and gave a concert in Kansas City last year at the Mushu-bach hotel. The music was written in a slow, and dinge-like dance form called 'child.' It expresses troubles, sorrow, and ceremony. There is an old European custom to compose music like
Orchestra Helps Festival
at the School of Music,
the Department of the
School, said today that
 during the six years that he had been
here the orchestra had grown
from a small group to a large
Union by accompanying them every
year at the Music Festival. He said
"Students should acquaint themselves with the various organizations involved in the University—and the University Symposium—that certainly not only the least of these."
fairsville attorney refused an airplane trip to Topkena. And he was going to the state capital to represent the Bennett飞School here.
Orchestra Helps Festival
D'Ambra Photo Service
Footprints in the Snow Tell Story of Trouble
1115 Mass.
(Opposite Court House)
Students living near the Hill who have been grumbling about the ice walks and steps should stop at the park, where they can see the country and drive in for classes. The snow has not been graded off, but the grass is a little cold and the recent rains and traffic have made a smooth ice surface that does any car to go in at a straight line.
Tracks in the looser snow of the road side bear mute witness of the osal procedure. For this, a smooth curve in a snow drift. Smaller shear tracks show where the driver and possibly passages got stuck on the road. Congregations of tracks where their makers pushed in vain. Then the sigg tag of the tree tracks was scanned by the camera straight tracks back to the beaten path. Repeat this scene about every hundred years and you will have the same payed by some for higher education.
MAX The Cleaner
For best results use Agfa—the all weather film. It costs no more.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
Kodak Finishing--
Phone 934
Out painstaking Kodak finishing service is in at 8 tonight out at 2 tomorrow.
That portrait will look and keep better if it's framed. Let us frame it for you.
We have one of the most up-to-date plants anywhere. Doing excellent work in this phase of the photographic business is not an accident—but the result of years of experience and research. We are able to provide you to be at the same price that you pay for ordinary work.
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Rent Your Car from
Friends you can trust
ADVERTISED products are your friends wherever you find them. You know them.And you can buy them with confidence-sure of honest value for your money. For they have stood the test of public scrutiny, they have been advertised and found worthy.
For advertising, after all, is a test—a trial by the fire of public approval. Today no manufacturer would start advertising his products unless he knew they were sound and good. And if errors did creep in, he would be quick to correct them, for to hold business he must uphold the confidence advertising has created among millions of people for his wares.
Advertising brings protection to the consumer. It guarantees honest value. It sends quality up. The manufacturer who advertises builds up such a volume of sales that he gives far more in both quality and quantity than the non-advertiser can possibly do.
Seek out your friends—the advertised products. Favor the dealer who handles them. Look for them on the shelves. Watch for them in the show windows. They are the hallmarks of a good business house. They are negotiable guarantees of value. They are friends you can trust.
---
Advertised products are sometimes not the cheapest you can buy,but they are always the cheapest to own
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1023
Scientists Seeking to Place America's Prehistoric Age
Attempt to Prove That Man
Came to This Country
With Animals
From Asia
By H. O. THOMPSON
Denver, Colorado and Sea Corps Commission.
DENVER, Colo. — The UCP—Scientists are digging into the earth in many places of the western plains country, seeking more light on fairly contorted contents that prehistoric man lived in American millions of years ago.
The work being done contradicts to a great extent the common belief that the life of man in America did not approach the antiquity found in Europe.
Asia, Center of Development Harold J. Cook, honorary curator of the University of Natural History, gave a symposium of recent scientific achievements in this region when he addressed the Cleveland-Wyoming Academy of Sciences at its annual meeting.
"During the Pleiotocene age, we have ample evidence that, various races of bison, invaded America from the northwest and from central generally admitted to have been the center of development and dispersal of mammalian life throughout ter-
Believe Men Migrated Early
Delieve Men Stigmatized Early
"Now, with all these things in mind, they must ensure that only men develop under such conditions, could migrate into America quite as well as the game he hunted, at any time they could get here?"
Following out this line of thought, Doctor Cook told of recent discoveries tending to substantiate the theory, that dinosaurs were born in Texas, were found skeletons of a new type of extinct, flat-horned bison, and remains of two races of elephant, a large camel, various extinct horses and typically pleistocheica mammals."
College Restores Building
Plan to Make First A. and M Edifice Social Center
Other Charities Served
Stillwater, the first building to be erected Old Civil War hospital restored to its original condition $40,000 will be needed to rebuild, fire and repair the building.
The construction of Old Central was begun in 1888, the brick used beekeeping boxes and the stone quarried from a hill south of town. Lumber was hauled to the mill on the farm and the students earned part of their college expenses by helping with the building.
The building has been vacant for a year and a half, and has been condemned for class room work for a year. The building is planning it is planned to use Old Central as headquarters for student activities because of its historical assoc
Early students in the college, from which the first class, six in number, was graduated, to check in their fire arms before registering and had to sign an agreement between the two schools in addition to the one preventing them from joining any Greek letter
Ardent Egyptian Suitors Used Magic on Ladies
Berlin, Jan. 16.—The ardent sultans of Cleopatra's Egypt did not rely solely on their own masculine appeal to win and hold their ladies in the lap, but rather formulate strongly reminiscent of the "holding-down goods," still purveyed by cerydists in Harlem and other theaters in France, and then tablet inscribed in Greek but found in Egypt has recently been desiccated by Prof. Karl Presidentz于Karlsruhe, and port. Instead of conjuring the object of his affection by any of the many well-known gods of the time, the smitten young woman addresses her thus:
"I bind you, Theotokisus, by the tail of the serpent, by the maw of the crocodile, by the head of the viper, by the hair of the cat, and by the members of the god, that you may not be able to give you your way to any man but Ammonion."
Having got this powerful billboard written on lead stationery by the magician-scribe, the enamored Ammon apparently did not want to have it given to his dark-eyed brother. He followed what was apparently good form in his day, and buried it in a coffin, in a grave deificated to the God of knowledge, on the heart of the fair Theodotius, however, the record rerumbet not.
Rifle Teams to Clash
Rife Titles to Class
Mambella, Kann., Kan.
The rife
manum of Mambella,
the State Agricultural
college will meet the highly-rated
rife title. The college
is in a dual match, Feb. 9.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
4
"Question Mark" Endurance Fliers to Visit the East Soon
AEC
The members of the crew of the giant tri-motor army Fokker plane "Question Mark!" that has ensued (it might to conquer nature and the elements as follows, left to right): Michele Cari Smitz, commander; Capt. Icahn T. Bentley; captain; Capt. James K. Madden.
Around Mt. Oread
--continue his work on the Hill. The groom, the son of Mrs. and Mrs. W, E. Lattimer of Lyons, is a pledge of Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity.
A party for the men of the faculty will be given by the University. We are grateful to Dr. P. Wilson 19. This affair was first planned for December. It will be held in the University Library on Thursday, November 13.
Robert E. Jenkis, B.S.E., 26, a K. U. graduate from the School of Architecture and a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity, has accepted a post-doctoral position in the Department of Kansas City, Mo., where he will help in preparing the plans for the construction of three large department buildings to be known as The Campus.
After being graduated from this
University, attended Harvard
and Massachusetts and
spent the last year with a prominent
firm of architecture at Boston.
Markle Knipe, 'C1, who was not necessarily shot in the neck during day one of the war, received the Lawrence memorial hospital to his home in Lavenham nursing home. He is now recovering well.
Dr. R, C. M. Moore, state geologist and Dr. K, K. L. Kaurdes, assistant state geologist with Government Clyde Reed in training to the state geological survey.
The trip to Kansas City, Mo, which had been planned for Thursday by Prof. Paul A. Witty, of the School of Nursing at Iowa State University, of the non-typical child has been indefinitely postponed. The class had been moved to schools for the mentally deficient.
Bertha Trowbridge, c'32, and Warren Latimer, c'30, were married in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday, Jan. 6. Mrs. Latimer will return to the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Latimer, at the end of the first semester, while Latimer will
Vern Aberrombie, c30, of Belhout will not resume her studies until next year because of the serious illness of her mother.
Announcements
The Lawrence Drama League will meet at 7:30 this evening at the Uintarian church 12th and 13th floors, Mrs. A. J. Mix will read a play.
There will be a meeting of the Quack Club at Robinson gymnastium tonight at 7:45.
New Mexico Institute to Play Polo With O. U
Elizabeth Sherbon, president
(Other Campus Special)
Norman High, Jan. 10, a Dec. 4 polio game
pole game
Mexico Military Institute are being arranged
for the coming spring, according to
Capt. William Corkill, pole coach at
the University of Oklahoma.
(Other Campus Special)
A two-game series will be played on the military institute home fields the last of February, followed by a return series in March.
Major Edwin P., Parker, local R. C.
T., C. commandant, is arranging for the purchase of six new palm joists for preparation for the coming palms set
Send The Daily Kansan home.
--should be delivered by 6:30 o'clock each evening
The date rule will be supported for the orchestra concert Thursday, and for that event only.
Helen Filkin, president.
The
Your Kansan
Special Delivery
In case you fail to receive it, a paper will be sent you by special carrier if you will
between 7 and 8 in the evening
Journalism Building
Telephone 2701K3
University Daily Kansan
Day Telephones: Business Office, K. U. 66; News Department, K. U. 25
Puts Out Fire With Quart of Milk.
Portland, Ore., Jan. 10. —(UP) Fordham's fire department has been given a free lesson on how to put out a fire. When Cost, W. L. Hicke and William G. Frost arrived at the scene of an automobile blaze at the home of J. H. Reaves, they discovered that Mrs. Neaves had extinguished the fire with a quart
They saw neither. The first child's hair slipped to a bitch at the earpads of the baby, and the nurse stopped. She stopped. Mise Pose Bikker of 203 College Avenue. She shewed the driver across the street.
The story behind this novel method of arriving in shoes on time narrows down to the fact that Ebba Baker's mother, a doctor, was the master. She called the fire department, which enlisted the nurse to chase time, and her car was out of commission. The five chief men of the police put his car at her disposal.
Street toward Jason Full. Class bound students passed to book about for the fire, or at least for some sign of smoke.
Columbia, Mo. Jan, 10—The class bell counted as usual at the University of Missouri Thursday morning. Students increased their pace and hurried to avoid the negative hour denoted to absences or latecomers. Students also worked in the chief rushed through the cold morning air and tow down Ninth
Fire Chief Helps M. U.
Woman to Class on Time
Want Ads
POSITION WANTED: Mam and wife
as cook and houseman in a Fri-
ternity or Sorority house. Write Lea
McCommackey, Yater Center, Kan.
or phone 400 at my expense, Yater
Center.
Keep your feet dry by having your shoes and boots oiled and repaired at the
Mr.
VANTED: A girl to sell program ad vertising. Chance to make pi
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass.
So. of Varsity
We Invoice Comparison
Quality - Finish
Comfort
Prices No Higher
Stavers
Lourell'S
w.97TH
NOEL STREET
The above chart shows the average monthly gross domestic product (GDP) and its percentage change from the previous month for four main economic indicators in France. The GDP is the total value of goods and services produced by a country within one year. The percentage change is calculated as ((GDP in current year - GDP in previous year) / GDP in previous year) * 100.
Chocolates
MORNING STORY
Just West of Innes' Phone 939
Marcha Washington
Mice Snyborn
Chocolates
Chocolates
SUNDAY DINNER 12 to 2 6 to 8
Ask Those Who Have Been There
Phone 44
The Green Owl Tea Room
Phone 708
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday
POLICE
"bands up"
That's a dirty crack
NAUGHTY BABY WITH ALICE WHITE JACK MULHALL
A Flaming Flapper in a Ritzie Riot.
MERVYN LEROY
Presented by
[Illustration of a woman wearing a long coat and holding a bouquet.]
PRESENTED BY RICHARD A. ROWLAND
she's Got This. She's Got That — Oh, Bob. What a Girl! Borrowed dress, borrowed coat . . . the thing she owned was a million dollars worth of "it." But what more does a beautiful blonde need to make the social register ring like the brake of a wedding bell? her modern youth with the brakes off. If you missed the others
Monday Starting
COLLEEN MOORE
money in spare time. See Manager,
Bowersock Theatre. ___ 84
"SYNTHETIC SIN'
GARAGE FOR RENT; Cement floor,
electric light. 1318 Louisiana street.
Phone 270. —84
LOST: Mottled black and white fountain pen. Finder please call 2692W, Reward. —33
LOST: In gym, a gold and silver necklace. Will the person who found it please return to 1546 Teen.
Phone 2397 M. -83
LOST: Lady's white gold wrist watch on Mass, St. or on campus.
Call 1680 R. —N2
FOUND: Ladies fountain pen 16
front of Orread Cafe, January
W. C. McNewn, 118 Marvin Hall.
LOST: A recital card. Please return to Fine Arts office or Dorothy Lee.
1701 Kentucky  Phone 1701 R.  —83
LOST: A small black patent leather purse containing a green Parker pen on which the are the initials "L.C.
D. " Cell Isabel Davis, phone 718. -82
WANTED Man or women, with sales experience, to sell electric refrigerators and refrigeration units in reckoning unnecessary. Address: 103 West Fourth Avenue, care of University Jailman, Kansas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mgr.
We specialize on parties and holiday candy. We fill any order.
The GOLDEN GATE CHOCOLATE SHOP
For the
Triad and Other Formals--
inspect your formal wardrobe If everything is not perfectly spotless and fresh phone 75—
We'll do the rest.
TUXEDOS FOR RENT
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Elizabeth Arden
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for Cleansing
Venetian Cleaning Cream. Melts into the pores, dissolves and alludes up impurities, makes the skin soft and supple.
for Toning
Venetian Ardène Skin Tone. Tones, firms and whitens the skin, keeps it clear and fine.
Venetian Special Arranging. Braces relaxed muscles, rests the elasticity of the tissues, fits the contours.
for Nourishing
Vesucon Orange Skin Food. The best deep tissue builder.
Excellent for a thin, lined or aging face.
Venomian Velvet Cream. A delicate cream for sensitive skin. keeps them smooth and velvety. Nourishes the skin.
ELIZABETH ARDEN'S Fertility Toilet Preparations
we are on sale at
INNES'
7
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
2,000,000 Persons Fleeing to Florida for Winter Sojourn
Brilliant Social Season Is Being Planned Including Sport Events
Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 10, (17-9) "Along the modern path to Florida's highway, railroads, always and the ways of a northern winter."
Chambers of commerce in resort cities are viking with one another in the mountains of Alaska, at Minnesota Palm Beach and all about the east coast for a stay brilliant season, spanning with social and sports trips to places like Santa Monica and their way. At ST. Petersburg, where the more relaxed gather, they look forward to long quiet days with friends.
The hurricane is past-few vices of its terror and destruction remain. The pults along the cast coast were ravaged, and only remaining scars are memories of the tragedy and a few new graves. It is a gray pleasure-loving Florida that never fails to inspire.
The Royal Palmier, will open in Palm Beach. The new Breakers, in $7,000,000 hotel, already has but its house warming.
Snort Program
The dogs will run at Miami—one the horses at Pompano—unless plan go awry.
Forty golf tournaments—speed boat and automobile horses—horse skiing at 58, "Pete"—tarp fishing off Key West—yachting at Miami—bathing everywhere. Every glides excursion—dancing at the beach and one on each of the snowcovers the north.
The Miami Jockey club pumps a
reopening String of stunts for the
second half of the season. Philippe
John Hertz and Harvey Firatone
staves have received for training, pole
horses and jockeys.
Sports programs of all kinds are scheduled in more diverse numbers than ever before.
Golf Tournament, an Attraction
$15,000 to $18,000 Miami Hotel La Garen
open golf tournament will be the event
Key West yachts race will be held in
March, with a real international thrue
and Colon.
At Miami Beach the Caban Don Pine team will meet American wives in series of matches, the Bayer Mightier B, O. D. Gerrish, the British boat and car race driver, for a world record, and the French Grape also plans to try for the race car record he formerly held, probably missing the attempt on the Daytona 500.
Hotel Prices Down
Among other sports events, in the first national shuffleboard tournament at St. Petersburg, the national req tournament, the international law bowling tournament and the bowsi championship, all at the west round city.
Reports from United Cope correspondents in Florida cities indicate that hotel rooms will be below the high top prices of seasons past while management have gone to greater trouble than ever to entice
Besides the huge, new $4,000,000 Breakers hotel at Palma Beach—the largest frame hotel in the world, the famous Royal Poinciana, will be open
Miami's hustley's are opening, A Key West the Casan Marina opens Dec. 20, 10 days ahead of time. The visit of President-elect Herbert Hoover to Miami before his inauguration will be the final event, the hall of the season's activities.
At St. Petersburg on the west coast the 52nd floor, Central Court for the couple, calls for a room for their bathers. Tampa reports an expectant throng of 600,000 visitors in its year-round season.
Liquor will be higher than usual according to best information available, although the drive on run-runners of a year ago has slacked and the boats crew in from Bimini and the coasts have been heading the too thirsty for short spins over to the Bahamas or down to Cuba for legal mending of thirst.
Illusions Are Dispelled Concerning Shark Died
Miami, Fla., Jan. 10. — (UP) Wonder what a man-eating shark really eats?
One porcupine fish; two leather jack fish; six rabbit feet; six chicken legs and six earlobes, mounted on the leg numbers "1," "2," "six"; and "an eighth," a coelot; a Bard fish; a sabre fish; a toad fish; and a variety of unidentified species.
Maxim got the big strike on borne Capt. O, L. McNeill's "Flagwow" while cruising in the vicinity of Powey Rock light.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads
BAYER'S ASPIRIN
The Round
MOTIVATION BOOKS
FOR WORK, HOME AND
YOUR LIFE
$1.25
Bottle
of 100
89c
81.50
PETROLAGAR
No. 1-2-3
98c
ENERGINE 26c
356 ENERGINE 200
81.90
SQUIBE'S
MINERAL OIL
79c
--healthy gums. Also corrects and destroys the germs that cause Pyrorhea and other mouth infections.
35c
VICKS
VAPORUB
24c
405 CASTORIA 29c
$1.25
BAYER
ASPIRIN
89c
**آموزش داده‌های برنامه‌نویسی فنی:** بهتر است از داده‌های برنامه‌نویسی فنی استفاده کنیم. این داده‌ها نیز به کاربرد مناسب می‌روند.
50c JERGEN'S LOTION 39c
21. 00 DANDERINE 79c
10 DANDERBERG
8L00 BUKEE'S CORNER CINEMA TABLETS WITH IRON
89c
10. 4.5.6.1.1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10.11.12.13.14.15.16.17.18.19.20.21.22.23.24.25.26.27.28.29.30.31.32.33.34.35.36.37.38.39.40.41.42.43.44.45.46.47.48.49.50.51.52.53.54.55.56.57.58.59.60.61.62.63.64.65.66.67.68.69.70.71.72.73.74.75.76.77.78.79.80.81.82.83.84.85.86.87.88.89.90.91.92.93.94.95.96.97.98.99.100.101.102.103.104.105.106.107.108.109.110.111.112.113.114.115.116.117.118.119.120.121.122.123.124.125.126.127.128.129.130.131.132.133.134.135.136.137.138.139.140.141.142.143.144.145.146.147.148.149.150.151.152.153.154.155.156.157.158.159.160.161.162.163.164.165.166.167.168.169.170.171.172.173.174.175.176.177.178.179.180.181.182.183.184.185.186.187.188.189.190.191.192.193.194.195.196.197.198.199.200.201.202.203.204.205.206.207.208.209.210.211.212.213.214.215.216.217.218.219.220.221.222.223.224.225.226.227.228.229.230.231.232.233.234.235.236.237.238.239.240.241.242.243.244.245.246.247.248.249.250.251.252.253.254.255.256.257.258.259.260.261.262.263.264.265.266.267.268.269.270.271.272.273.274.275.276.277.278.279.280.281.282.283.284.285.286.287.288.289.290.291.292.293.294.295.296.297.298.299.300.301.302.303.304.305.306.307.308.309.310.311.312.313.314.315.316.317.318.319.320.321.322.323.324.325.326.327.328.329.330.331.332.333.334.335.336.337.338.339.340.341.342.343.344.345.346.347.348.349.350.351.352.353.354.355.356.357.358.359.360.361.362.363.364.365.366.367.368.369.370.371.372.373.374.375.376.377.378.379.380.381.382.383.384.385.386.387.388.389.390.391.392.393.394.395.396.397.398.399.400.401.402.403.404.405.406.407.408.409.410.411.412.413.414.415.416.417.418.419.420.421.422.423.424.425.426.427.428.429.430.431.432.433.434.435.436.437.438.439.440.441.442.443.444.445.446.447.448.449.450.451.452.453.454.455.456.457.458.459.460.461.462.463.464.465.466.467.468.469.470.471.472.473.474.475.476.477.478.479.480.481.482.483.484.485.486.487.488.489.490.491.492.493.494.495.496.497.498.499.500.501.502.503.504.505.506.507.508.509.510.511.512.513.514.515.516.517.518.519.520.521.522.523.524.525.526.527.528.529.530.531.532.533.534.535.536.537.538.539.540.541.542.543.544.545.546.547.548.549.550.551.552.553.554.555.556.557.558.559.560.561.562.563.564.565.566.567.568.569.570.571.572.573.574.575.576.577.578.579.580.581.582.583.584.585.586.587.588.589.590.591.592.593.594.595.596.597.598.599.600.601.602.603.604.605.606.607.608.609.610.611.612.613.614.615.616.617.618.619.620.621.622.623.624.625.626.627.628.629.630.631.632.633.634.635.636.637.638.639.640.641.642.643.644.645.646.647.648.649.650.651.652.653.654.655.656.657.658.659.660.661.662.663.664.665.666.667.668.669.670.671.672.673.674.675.676.677.678.679.680.681.682.683.684.685.686.687.688.689.690.691.692.693.694.695.696.697.698.699.700.701.702.703.704.705.706.707.708.709.710.711.712.713.714.715.716.717.718.719.720.721.722.723.724.725.726.727.728.729.730.731.732.733.734.735.736.737.738.739.740.741.742.743.744.745.746.747.748.749.750.751.752.753.754.755.756.757.758.759.760.761.762.763.764.765.766.767.768.769.770.771.772.773.774.775.776.777.778.779.780.781.782.783.784.785.786.787.788.789.790.791.792.793.794.795.796.797.798.799.800.801.802.803.804.805.806.807.808.809.810.811.812.813.814.815.816.817.818.819.820.821.822.823.824.825.826.827.828.829.830.831.832.833.834.835.836.837.838.839.840.841.842.843.844.845.846.847.848.849.850.851.852.853.854.855.856.857.858.859.860.861.862.863.864.865.866.867.868.869.870.871.872.873.874.875.876.877.878.879.880.881.882.883.884.885.886.887.888.889.890.891.892.893.894.895.896.897.898.899.900.901.902.903.904.905.906.907.908.909.910.911.912.913.914.915.916.917.918.919.920.921.922.923.924.925.926.927.928.929.930.931.932.933.934.935.936.937.938.939.940.941.942.943.944.945.946.947.948.949.950.951.952.953.954.955.956.957.958.959.960.961.962.963.964.965.966.967.968.969.970.971.972.973.974.975.976.977.978.979.980.981.982.983.984.985.986.987.988.989.990.991.992.993.994.995.996.997.998.999.100.101.102.103.104.105.106.107.108.109.110.111.112.113.114.115.116.117.118.119.120.121.122.123.124.125.126.127.128.129.130.131.132.133.134.135.136.137.138.139.140.141.142.143.144.145.146.147.148.149.150.151.152.153.154.155.156.157.158.159.160.161.162.163.164.165.166.167.168.169.170.171.172.173.174.175.176.177.178.179.180.181.182.183.184.185.186.187.188.189.190.191.192.193.194.195.196.197.198.199.200.201.202.203.204.205.206.207.208.209.210.211.212.213.214.215.216.217.218.219.220.221.222.223.224.225.226.227.228.229.230.231.232.233.234.235.236.237.238.239.240.241.242.243.244.245.246.247.248.249.250.251.252.253.254.255.256.257.258.259.260.261.262.263.264.265.266.267.268.269.270.271.272.273.274.275.276.277.278.279.280.281.282.283.284.285.286.287.288.289.290.291.292.293.294.295.296.297.298.299.300.301.302.303.304.305.306.307.308.309.310.311.312.313.314.315.316.317.318.319.320.321.322.323.324.325.326.327.328.329.330.331.332.333.334.335.336.337.338.339.340.341.342.343.344.345.346.347.348.349.350.351.352.353.354.355.356.357.358.359.360.361.362.363.364.365.366.367.368.369.370.371.372.373.374.375.376.377.378.379.380.381.382.383.384.385.386.387.388.389.390.391.392.393.394.395.396.397.398.399.400.401.402.403.404.405.406.407.408.409.410.411.412.413.414.415.416.417.418.419.420.421.422.423.424.425.426.427.428.429.430.431.432.433.434.435.436.437.438.439.440.441.442.443.444.445.446.447.448.449.450.451.452.453.454.455.456.457.458.459.460.461.462.463.464.465.466.467.468.469.470.471.472.473.474.475.476.477.478.479.480.481.482.483.484.485.486.487.488.489.490.491.492.493.494.495.496.497.498.499.500.501.502.503.504.505.506.507.508.509.510.511.512.513.514.515.516.517.518.519.520.521.522.523.524.525.526.527.528.529.530.531.532.533.534.535.536.537.538.539.540.541.542.543.544.545.546.547.548.549.550.551.552.553.554.555.556.557.558.559.560.561.562.563.564.565.566.567.568.569.570.571.572.573.574.575.576.577.578.579.580.581.582.583.584.585.586.587.588.589.590.591.592.593.594.595.596.597.598.599.600.601.602.603.604.605.606.607.608.609.610.611.612.613.614.615.616.617.618.619.620.621.622.623.624.625.626.627.628.629.630.631.632.633.634.635.636.637.638.639.640.641.642.643.644.645.646.647.648.649.650.651.652.653.654.655.656.657.658.659.660.661.662.663.664.665.666.667.668.669.670.671.672.673.674.675.676.677.678.679.680.681.682.683.684.685.686.687.688.689.690.691.692.693.694.695.696.697.698.699.700.701.702.703.704.705.706.707.708.709.710.711.712.713.714.715.716.717.718.719.720.721.722.723.724.725.726.727.728.729.730.731.732.733.734.735.736.737.738.739.740.741.742.743.744.745.746.747.748.749.750.751.752.753.754.755.756.757.758.759.760.761.762.763.764.765.766.767.768.769.770.771.772.773.774.775.776.777.778.779.780.781.782.783.784.785.786.787.788.789.790.791.792.793.794.795.796.797.798.799.800.801.802.803.804.805.806.807.808.809.810.811.812.813.814.815.816.817.818.819.820.821.822.823.824.825.826.827.828.829.830.831.832.833.834.835.836.837.838.839.840.841.842.843.844.845.846.847.848.849.850.851.852.853.854.855.856.857.858.859.860.861.862.863.864.865.866.867.868.869.870.871.872.873.874.875.876.877.878.879.880.881.882.883.884.885.886.887.888.889.890.891.892.893.894.895.896.897.898.899.900.901.902.903.904.905.906.907.908.909.910.911.912.913.914.915.916.917.918.919.920.921.922.923.924.925.926.927.928.929.930.931.932.933.934.935.936.937.938.939.940.941.942.943.944.945.946.947.948.949.950.951.952.953.954.955.956.957.958.959.960.961.962.963.964.965.966.967.968.969.970.971.972.973.974.975.976.977.978.979.980.981.982.983.984.985.986.987.988.989.990.991.992.993.994.995.996.997.998.999.000.001.002.003.004.005.006.007.008.009.010.011.012.013.014.015.016.017.018.019.020.021.022.023.024.025.026.027.028.029.030.031.032.033.034.035.036.037.038.039.040.041.042.043.044.045.046.047.048.049.050.051.052.053.054.055.056.057.058.059.060.061.062.063.064.065.066.067.068.069.070.071.072.073.074.075.076.077.078.079.080.081.082.083.084.085.086.087.088.089.090.091.092.093.094.095.096.097.098.099.100.101.102.103.104.105.106.107.108.109.110.111.112.113.114.115.116.117.118.119.120.121.122.123.124.125.126.127.128.129.130.131.132.133.134.135.136.137.138.139.140.141.142.143.144.145.146.147.148.149.150.151.152.153.154.155.156.157.158.159.160.161.162.163.164.165.166.167.168.169.170.171.172.173.174.175.176.177.178.179.180.181.182.183.184.185.186.187.188.189.190.191.192.193.194.195.196.197.198.199.200.201.202.203.204.205.206.207.208.209.210.211.212.213.214.215.216.217.218.219.220.221.222.223.224.225.226.227.228.229.230.231.232.233.234.235.236.237.238.239.240.241.242.243.244.245.246.247.248.249.250.251.252.253.254.255.256.257.258.259.260.261.262.263.264.265.266.267.268.269.270.271.272.273.274.275.276.277.278.279.280.281.282.283.284.285.286.287.288.289.290.291.292.293.294.295.296.297.298.299.300.301.302.303.304.305.306.307.308.309.310.311.312.313.314.315.316.317.318.319.320.321.322.323.324.325.326.327.328.329.330.331.332.333.334.335.336.337.338.339.340.341.342.343.344.345.346.347.348.349.350.351.352.353.354.355.356.357.358.359.360.361.362.363.364.365.366.367.368.369.370.371.372.373.374.375.376.377.378.379.380.381.382.383.384.385.386.387.388.389.390.391.392.393.394.395.396.397.398.399.400.401.402.403.404.405.406.407.408.409.410.411.412.413.414.415.416.417.418.419.420.421.422.423.424.425.426.427.428.429.430.431.432.433.434.435.436.437.438.439.440.441.442.443.444.445.446.447.448.449.450.451.452.453.454.455.456.457.458.459.460.461.462.463.464.465.466.467.468.469.470.471.472.473.474.475.476.477.478.479.480.481.482.483.484.485.486.487.488.489.490.491.492.493.494.495.496.497.498.499.500.501.502.503.504.505.506.507.508.509.510.511.512.513.514.515.516.517.518.519.520.521.522.523.524.525.526.527.528.529.530.531.532.533.534.535.536.537.538.539.540.541.542.543.544.545.546.547.548.549.550.551.552.553.554.555.556.557.558.559.560.561.562.563.564.565.566.567.568.569.570.571.572.573.574.575.576.577.578.579.580.581.582.583.584.585.586.587.588.589.590.591.592.593.594.595.596.597.598.599.600.601.602.603.604.605.606.607.608.609.610.611.612.613.614.615.616.617.618.619.620.621.622.623.624.625.626.627.628.629.630.631.632.633.634.635.636.637.638.639.640.641.642.643.644.645.646.647.648.649.650.651.652.653.654.655.656.657.658.659.660.661.662.663.664.665.666.667.668.669.670.671.672.673.674.675.676.677.678.679.680.681.682.683.684.685.686.687.688.689.690.691.692.693.694.695.696.697.698.699.700.701.702.703.704.705.706.707.708.709.710.711.712.713.714.715.716.717.718.719.720.721.722.723.724.725.726.727.728.729.730.731.732.733.734.735.736.737.738.739.740.741.742.743.744.745.746.747.748.749.750.751.752.753.754.755.756.757.758.759.760.761.762.763.764.765.766.767.768.769.770.771.772.773.774.775.776.777.778.779.780.781.782.783.784.785.786.787.788.789.790.791.792.793.794.795.796.797.798.799.800.801.802.803.804.805.806.807.808.809.810.811.812.813.814.815.816.817.818.819.820.821.822.823.824.825.826.827.828.829.830.831.832.833.834.835.836.837.838.839.840.841.842.843.844.845.846.847.848.849.850.851.852.853.854.855.856.857.858.859.860.861.862.863.864.865.866.867.868.869.870.871.872.873.874.875.876.877.878.879.880.881.882.883.884.885.886.887.888.889.890.891.892.893.894.895.896.897.898.899.900.901.902.903.904.905.906.907.908.909.910.911.912.913.914.915.916.917.918.919.920.921.922.923.924.925.926.927.928.929.930.931.932.933.934.935.936.937.938.939.940.941.942.943.944.945.946.947.948.949.950.951.952.953.954.955.956.957.958.959.960.961.962.963.964.965.966.967.968.969.970.971.972.973.974.975.976.977.978.979.980.981.982.983.984.985.986.987.988.989.990.991.992.993.994.995.996.997.998.999.000.001.002.003.004.005.006.007.008.009.009.010.011.012.013.014.015.016.017.018.019.020.021.022.023.024.025.026.027.028.029.030.031.032.033.034.035.036.037.038.039.040.041.042.043.044.045.046.047.048.049.050.051.052.053.054.055.056.057.058.059.060.061.062.063.064.065.066.067.068.069.070.071.072.073.074.075.076.077.078.079.080.081.082.083.084.085.086.087.088.089.090.091.092.093.094.095.096.097.098.099.100.101.102.103.104.105.106.107.108.109.110.111.112.113.114.115.116.117.118.119.120.121.122.123.124.125.126.127.128.129.130.131.132.133.134.135.136.137.138.139.140.141.142.143.144.145.146.147.148.149.150.151.152.153.154.155.156.157.158.159.160.161.162.163.164.165.166.167.168.169.170.171.172.173.174.175.176.177.178.179.180.181.182.183.184.185.186.187.188.189.190.191.192.193.194.195.
600
49c
CALIFORNIA SYRUP FIGS 49c
$C_{c}$ PHENOLAX 19c
25c LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE
1
79c
$1.00
MANY
$1.25
PINKHAMS
VEGETABLE
COMPOUND
89c
--healthy gums. Also corrects and destroys the germs that cause Pyrorhea and other mouth infections.
$1.00
MAVIS
TOILET WATER
50c ORCHARD WHITE
39c
50c MENTHO-
LATUM 39c
50c LILAC HAIR OK.
39c
65c PINEX ___ 49c
15c
IVORY
SOAP
FLAKES
2 for
No. 1
Store
801 Mass. St.
Phone 20
FACE CREAMS
25c
65c Pond's ...49e
50c Woodbury's ...49c
60c Hopper's ...49c
50c Dier Kiss ...37e
50c Fitche's ...38e
$1.00 Peacock ...69e
$1.00 Krank's Lemon ...89e
$1.00 Pompeian ...47e
$2.25
BLUE BOAR
TOBACCO
Pound
$1.79
50c Memmen's ... 39c
50c Palmiveal ... 39c
50c William's ... 37e
50c Gem ... 34e
35c Melba ... 29e
35c Wendy's ... 29e
35c Barbassol ... 29e
50c Molle ... 41e
50c Slick ... 22e
SHAVING CREAMS
stop that Gold
A few days of Naval in
that stitched gold in-
ment that stitches the gold
contract to the stuff new
museum and easy.
Your Doctor's
AZ-AI
39c
50c Naval
that Cold
Two Stores SPECIALS
CUT PRICES ON
STANDARD MERCHANDISE
THAT SAVE YOU
MONEY
Friday & Saturday
$1,00
CONGRESS
GILT EDGE
PLAYING
CARDS
Corner
SILICINA
HAILY HOPE
UNIVERSITY OF MIDLANDS
79c
75c Pound HOSPITAL COTTON
CRUMOIL
THE ART OF
COLONY OIL SOAPS
Below are listed several items that you can save 50% on.
50c Pentodent ... 36c
50c Pebeco ... 34c
30c Kolynos ... 24c
50c Listerine ... 19c
50c ipana ... 39c
50c Squibb's ... 39c
50c Owl's ... 38c
Lion's ... 19c
50c iodent ... 19c
50c Kolynos ... 38c
50c Superdent ... 29c
DOUBLE VALUE SALE
Buy One and Get One FREE.
$1.00 Nyal Mineral Oil ... 2 for $1.00
$1.25 Mineral Oil and Agar ... 2 for 1.25
$1.00 Stationery ... 2 for 1.00
75e Pt, Bay Rum ... 2 for .75
50e White Liminent ... 2 for .50
$1.00 Burrough's Asprin ... 2 for 1.00
50e Par Shaving Cream ... 2 for .50
50e Nyliots Almond Cream ... 2 for .50
25e Zine Oxide Ointment ... 2 for .25
75e Witch Hazel ... 2 for .75
50e Superdent Tooth Paste ... 2 for .50
$1.00 Willow Theoretical Cold Cream ... 2 for 1.00
15e Boraxo ... 2 for .15
75e Rubbing Alcohol ... 2 for .75
50e Zerbst's Grin Capsules ... 2 for .50
Denatured Alcohol
TOOTH PASTES
Hair Dressing
A liquid dressing for the halee
without making it slippery or
making it stirry-like with water
hale with water, oil or cream,
no money, and no rinse.
the thighbone.
perfect hair dresser.
LYKO
Slieker
4 cakes Creme Oil Soap 25c
75c gal
49c
50c Reg. Value
Special Offer
RADIO GIRL
PERFUME
New Strength
When you're too weak for the
daily grade of work, when bended,
when stretched or when tired.
When you can't lift your weight,
when you can't climb but you can't
do your work entirely. You'd like to be different please.
Lyko
the BEST Tonic
When you're not too busy for the baby girl grief group, you might be better off keeping your head down while you work. You should feel comfortable when you need a break. Get your back up and move forward. Your baby girl doesn't want you to have another break. You'll find a different place to cry.
New Strength
Radio Girl
Face Powder
Relax value 15.00
Radio Girl
Perfume
$1.60
Value for
$1.00
$1.50 Lyko ... $1.29
39c
715 Mass. St.
Phone 17
MyKel assures clean, white, glistening teeth and
15c
DIAMOND
DYE
All Colors
3 for
$1.00 Gillette ... 65c
50c Gillette ... 65e
Durham Duplex ... 39c
$1.60 Auto Strop ... 79c
Gumbers ... 28d
42c Gumbers ... 37e
35c Eveready ... 29c
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85c Johnson's Floor Wax ...52e
60c Cleaners Napta ...Per Gallon 49e
$3.50 Coty's Toilet Water ..$2.39
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---
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1929
Jayhawk Cagers in Good Condition After Long Trip
Drill on Offensive Plays Held Wednesday Night; Meet Oklahoma Saturday
A stiff drill, climaxed by a hard scrummage, marked the first practice session of the Kansas quintet yesterday after their return from the long national tour. The opening of the conference season only three days off, the Jayhawkers settled down to make the most of their opportunity at the Sooners, next Saturday night.
Ramsey Plays Well
The men seem to be in fairly good shape after their hard series of exhibition battles, with the exception of two injuries in the California games. Ramsey, who broke his hand before the initial tilt with Washburn, took part in the scrimmage and showed that the injured hand was in a cute.
The staircase lineup for the varies in their fray with the reserves was Thomson and Hauser at forwards, Bishop at center, and Cox and Mance (not to get to working smoothly but not to get to working smoothly at last), and only a very small score was run up by them after it. The lineup, with Ramsey at center, seemed to put an added drive into the offense, and going up the counters with regularity.
Much attention was given offensive formations, and plays in which the ball could be worked down past the opposing guards were drilled on them. The team would then follow the guards following in for close shots, were stressed particularly.
The reserves who did not make the California trip have been working on a plan to keep the freshmen in the absence of the variegated staff. They are deck to deck to round out the fall squads.
Thomson High Point Man
Kansas Forward Leads Big Sb Individual Scorers
Russell "Tub" Thomson, forward on the Jayhawk team, has played well in the soccer in pre-season games prior to the opening conference contests this spring.
The dayhawkers have played seven games on their pre-season schedule, to give them an advantage over the other teams.
Cox, guard, is fourth in the list of 20 leaders with 20 points, being preceded by Lande, Iowa State; Welbemeyer; Ciffrist; Nebraska.
Kansas placed five men on the list, while Nebraska was next with four having outsiored their opponents in three games. In eight champions last year, also placed three men, winning two games played by wide margins. Iowa State upset the Arkansas team in three men. Missouri won one of its three games, but succeeded in getting three of the 20 places, while the Kansas Aggies have two later losing one.
Big SixIndianapolis
Thompson, Kansas 19 14 13 8
Iowa, Iowa State 19 14 3 8
Welsh, Missouri 17 3 5 37
Fisher, Nebraska 17 3 5 37
Cox, Kansas 10 10 12 9
Dowd, Iowa State 19 14 5 22
Skradskis, Kan. Aggies 8 6 3 21
Woods, Iowa State 8 6 3 21
Bushen, Oklahoma 8 5 4 19
Nigro, Oklahoma 8 3 2 19
Churchill, Oklahoma 6 7 3 19
Ruble, Missouri 7 4 0 17
Missouri 4 5 0 17
Drake, Oklahoma 6 3 3 15
Craig, Missouri 6 3 4 15
Paden, Kansas 6 3 4 14
McClay, Kansas 5 4 1 14
Kansas 6 0 3 12
Ancient Scales Differ Slightly From the New
London, Jan. 10.—(UP)—There is little or no difference between the scales used today and those used in Egypt, judging by an exhibition in the Science Museum of South Kensington. The museum displays of weight in flatback as is known, a steel-yard used by a Roman butcher identical to the present-day "meat purifier."
Modern scales of nickel and enamel, with multi-colored dials, on which the weight can be read in an instant stood side by side with his fingertips that were slumped Leonardo da Vinci's self-indicating machine on exactly the same principle.
Among the sets of standard weights
was one row which had come down
from pre-Norman standard in the
Channel Islands, although no longer used.
There were weights of glass and rock-crystal, and in contrast with a Chinese balance of ivory, which would slip into a vortex-pocket, photographs of models of monsters, weights, weighing hundreds of tons.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Cager's All Set for the Sooner's Next Saturday Night
KANSAS
The members of the 1929 K. U. court are, left to right: Top row: Ramsey, Bunn, Cos, Thompson, Dodd, Dalton (Trainer), Kindig, Middle bow: bent; Whitfield, Allen, M.C. Guirey, Maneau, Nismith, Paden. Bottom row: Plumly, McCormick, Grose, Fiction, Bishop, Khase.
Intramural Basketball Begins With 12 Teams in Action Last Night
Pi Kappa Alpha Takes Bigges Score, Winning Game
45 to 4
Last Night's Scores
Pi, Kappa Alpha, 4, Cosmopolitan,
4. Delta Chi, 13, Theta Tau,
12. Alpha Kappa Pi, 23, Kappa Eta Kappa,
12. Sigma Phi Ep.
14. Sigma Phi Ep.
15. Sigma Tau Omega, 26, Pi, Union,
14. Sigma Phi 31, Acacia, 23,
Robinson gymnasium was the scen- last night of much bustle as the intramural basket ball season was ushered in. The annual round of top-heavy, close, and average scores were played off with the six games that were played off.
All of the games in the intramural tournament are being played on the field, with no rough at times, no great handicaps were encountered last night as a result.
Pl Kappa Alpha, leaders at present in the organization race for the total number of points, won easily over the Cosmopolitans by the top-sided score of 46 to 4. The Cosmopolitans registers only 1 field goal and two free throws.
Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta Chi remained in the race by winning out by a 1-point margin. The Delta Chi was the only team to win the Thata Tau before the latter.
Alpha Kappa Pai defeated Kappa Eta Kappa, the Alpha Tau Omaega Kappa, and the Sigma Chi ketters, and the Sigma Chi five defeated the Acacia for the remaining
Coaches John Bunn and Steve Hinshaw referred the games. The box scores:
Aliba Khuapo, Pg.23, 25
Korner, T, 18
Korner, t, 2
Ibler, k, 0
Ibler, h, 0
Grahamh, m, 0
Houghton, g, 0
Hough, g, 0
Hartington, g, 0
Hartington, g, 0
Kapun Kai Kapun, FGPT
Smith, f. 0
Miller. f. 0
Huntzen. c. 0
Huntzen. c. 0
Coandra. g. 1
Coandra. g. 1
Renshul. z. 0
Deli Chi, 13
Teta Chi, 12
Peter, f 1 0 1 F
John, f 2 0 0 FFT
Watts, f 0 0 0 Wndry, f 0 0 0
Fattie, f 0 0 0 Honour, g 0 0 0
Fulfonter, f 0 0 0 Honour, g 0 0 0
Smith, f 1 0 0 Yourmount, g 0 0 0
Wallace, f 1 0 0 Trucker, g 0 0 0
James, f 1 0 0 Trucker, g 0 0 0
P1 K. A., 45
C. Simpson, 8
C. Sawyer, 5
B. Bosey, 6
B. Bosey, 6
M. McGibald, 4
F. Fisher, 8
Totals 22 1 45
Compositional, 0
Jones, f 0 FT
Josephine, f 0
Supravena, f 0
Swanson, g 0
Reig, g 0
Totals 1 2
Brown's Tatua Osuem, 25 F
Brown, f
Freamon, f 2 0
Simmon, f 1 0
Heterg, f 0 1
Heterg, f 0 1
Jolda, f 0 1
Jolda, f 0 1
Deline, f 0 1
Pl Upsilon, 14
FIG PT F
Itochore, f 2
White, f 2
Jane, c 2
Cowhern, g 0
Cowhern, g 0
Jewell, g 0
Philma Phall Kraal, 23, J
W. Winger, f      0 0
W. Winger, f      0 0
Van Noy, f        0 0
Van Noy, f        0 0
Bisha, g         0 0
Bisha, g         0 0
H. Yungen, f       0 0
H. Yungen, f       0 0
McCaddis, g       0 0
McCaddis, g       0 0
Totals 1148
Delta Sigma Pi 22
Delta Sigma Pi 22
Blachy, f 1
Russee, f 1
Cohen, c 1
Schmerzer, c 1
Schmerzer, c 1
Pothbridge, g 1
Chittenden, g 1
Chittenden, g 1
Totals 977
Sigma Chl. 11,
49 FF
Nicephora FF 6
Leftov FF 0
Waxtak F 3 1
Waxtak F 3 1
Edgawdh, g 5 1
Edgawdh, g 5 1
Drogen, g 0 0
Mortke, g 0 0
Norrie, g 0 0
1764 91
Dr. Allen Tells of Trip
Totals 12 7 6
FG FT F
2 1 1
1 2 0
1 3 1
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
☒ 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
Western Technique Was New
Totah
"We had a fine trip and saw many things of interest, but are glad to get back home and are happy with the athletic and head basketball coach, who with a team of twelve men has just returned from college with the University of California.
The team left Kansas City after the Notre Dame game of Dec. 29, and the first day's journey was rather messy, with some mistakes made in the Notre Dame game and the team endeavored to find a way to overcome these mis-
The first stall of any consequence was at Flagstaff, Ariz., where the men and Doctor Allen took the trip to the Grand Canyon. Returning to Flagstaff, they had a workout on Mount San Antonio Northern Arizona Teachers College.
"The team was rather fatigued on arriving in Oakland, after two hard games in Kansas. "City and the journey to the coast," Doctor Allen said.
The Kansas were given a dance performance in the Municipal Auditorium by the mayor. The floor which was waxed for dancing was the same on which the games were to be played, the players were to be positioned, and the floor remained slick. This was one disadvantage that the team had to overcome during the practice session and the performance.
Doctor Allen stated that the team was unfamiliar with both the surroundings and the field, but also that with each game the California score was lowered and that of the Jayhawks who had to adopt the western method of playing and they did not master the situation. He pointed out that the Kansas offense was weak and the defense of the Golden Bears was stronger than the Coyotes.
When not playing or practicing the men visited the various points of interest at the college and Palo Alto. At Palo Alto they visited the home of Herbert Hoover, and the Leland Stanford University, and the university of California campus, the Golden Gate, and took several automobile trips to visit some of the many alumni who met many former Kansas students who are now residents of California. Among the most notable alumni were the president of the alumni association at San Francisco, and a graduate of 90. R. Bergan, an assistant professor, and the president of the Certaintie products company, and Doctor Herbert R. Colman, a brother of the football team of 1892.
Sport Gossip
Keep Your Feet Dry
Burgert's Shoe Shop
to
--owing is the summary of court meets between Kansas and Sooners;
Dr. F. C. Allen, bond coach, said in commenting on the rather disastrous series of exhibitions, "We slams won't hitting—the defense won’t be beaten but been poor." He expects Ramsey to bolster the offense greatly as soon as his hand entered the field and will be short time in each of the California encounters was second only to Thompson in scoring. He totaled 16 points in the three
Have Your Shoes Repaired and Oiled
1113 Mass.
Maney, who has performed in stil- ar fashion upon the Kansas court he past two years, is in a slum and as not played recent movies. Maney has his stride he can be demanded upon to make things uncomfortable for the opposing forcars. Thompson is another star who typically not yet found his true form.
That the Jajawhackers will see, a that抱怨 busy Saturday night is a that disappointment. Sooners knocked off the Oklahoma Angles last Tuesday night by a score of 51 to 10. Many sports writers pick up this week and ship this year. If Kansas can make a good showing against them they'll win. That is the running in the conference race.
Kansas Shows Fine Games With O. U. Record in Previous
Sooners Have Won Only Four Of Sixteen Games Played
Since 1920
Kansas first met Oklahoma in a court game in 1920, and in that year twice defeated the Southeners. Since then Oklahoma has won every basketball season, with the exception of 1927, when no games were played between the two. In this time Oklahoma has won four more than number K. U. has won 12. Two of Oklahoma's four however, were won last year, which means that it has not won any since increasing her win column again.
With the date of the first home game approaching rapidly, K. U.'s basketball quintet will soon have a chance to average the defeat in football which Oklahoma administered this fall and to add another victory with win column which Kansas maintains over the Soners in his 'ball'
1920
1921
1922
1st games
Kan, Okla.
33 28
50 24
69 22
21 42
32 26
Book Bargains
1927—No games
It will pay you to look over our table of bargains in books
1928 19 45 21 30
Total points—Kansas 485, Oklahoma
111
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
1923 27 21 42 18
1924 21 19 19 26
1925 34 20 23 22
- - 21 29 29 27
Walk-Over
Truck Driver
Games won—Kansas 12. Oklahoma 4.
An oak district distinguished
by its gearmanly lines
and fine quality leather -
Karlang Kampung.
TAPE
YOUNG men—those who are remarked because of their fastidious dress, place Walk-Overs first in favor. Style has a lot to do with it, with assured comfort a prime
OTTO AUSCHER'S
GROUND ARE GOOD SHOP
Phog Allen Looked Good in Basketball Uniform
U. S. G. Plank, deputy county clerk, was one of the first promoters of basketball. It was Plank, who with Dr. C. Allen, offered a keeball, officated at the game played in Kansas City in 1904 between the Kansas City Athletic Club, of which Dr. F. C. Allen was a member, and a World's championship. He decided the first world's championship.
"It was a rough game, but it was a thriller," plank In relating an account of the game. "Allen was a lookout, who looked good for that night." he added.
Plank coached the Haskell Indian basketball team for six years while he was a disciplinarian at the school.
Taxi-- Phone 12
Car Storage
and several times his teams tangled with those of Doctor Allen, who needed for a few seasons the ability to win. For many years the present deputy clerk obtained in many big games in this action and was listed as a qualified player.
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
Tonight - T
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Charm
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Retoured for Later播出 by
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Returned to Lawrence by Request of our Many
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3.7.9
Mat: 10-40
Eve: 10-30
Jerry Baker at the Orgn
Saturday Only
"IN A MOMENT OF
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with
Norman Kerry & Pauline Stark
also
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Starts Monday
"FLYING FLEET"
Canterbury 1908
Fleet Street, London & Ma
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N
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Set for Sooners Jayhawkers Await "Big Six" Opening
Paden, II With Flu, May Be Out of Line-Up; Game Will Be Called
at 7:30
The K. U. basketball team was given a final overhauling yesterday in preparation for the opening of the conference race. Today, only a short and snappy upm remains before the Jayhawk machine shaves into the air. This will be the highway that Kansas fans hope will lead to a Bier Six championship.
The first chapter of the 1929 Big Six race will be written into Mt. Orad basketball history. Saturday, May 7, at 10 a.m., come to battle with the Crimson and Blue. The game will start at 7:30, E. C. Quigley and Fred Williams, two officials who are well-known to Jay-Z and sport followers, will refer the clash.
Virgil Paden, sophomore forward and center, may not be able to play in the opener. Paden has a slight touch of influenza, and although it is not to be serious, he will probably not be in the back of shark for the game.
Sooners Have Tall Men
The are few predators in the Jayawarra in the rainbow outcome of the tilt tomorrow night. Okla lahoma is known to have a strong team with him, man who know how to hit the basket. The Sooners are favored to cop the Big Six title this year, and are ready for an assignment in downing them.
Kansas Team Improves
Kansas team
The Jabawkers have been improving steadily, and the team as a whole has functioned better the past two scrimmage sessions. The team is now having the men believe that they have at last begun to pay the brand of baseball of which they are capable, give the Okla-mens a real tussle.
The starting lineup for tomorrow night is not definitely known, but in serigraphy yesterday it was drawn onwards, Hauser at center, and Cox and Maney at guards. This quintet is a good bed to be on the floor when the opening night comes.
Squad members who are likely to see action, besides the five already mentioned are McQuire, Ramsey Plumley, McCormick, Dodd and Grosse
Seven Die in Flane Crash
Sister Ship of Question Mark Falls With Passengers
Doctor Allen has worked particularly hard at polishing up the offence because he was failure to hit the basket, more than anything else. He also exhibition games
Harrisburg, Pa. Jan, 11—(UP) —Seven army airplanes plunged to their death today when a huge army transport plane, a sister ship of the record breaking "Question Mark," was wrecked at Loyalton near here, to
One man was so critically injured that hospital attaches despaired of his life.
Five of the men were killed instantly and two died at a hospital.
Lieut. Robert Angell, pilot of the ill fated ship, died in the Harrasburg hospital. Private Mike Kelley, 28, died in D., C., also died in a hospital, here.
Patrick Conroy, a private in the air service, was in a hospital here. Attendants said there was practically no hope for his recovery.
Washington B
the giant Fokker had flown here from Washington this morning bringing supplies.
The crash occurred only a few minutes after the plane had taken off from the army air port at littleton the ship was encroached to Boiling field.
Pledges of Kappa Phi Give Talks at Meeting
"Treasure Seeds" was the theme chosen by the pledges of Kappa Phi, for the meeting held Thursday evening, Jan. 19, at the office of Mrs. Edison, sponsor.
Hazel Shultz, spc., lead the devotees and Onetta Johnson, c'31, gave an interesting current event. Five pledges talked on the watchdog in Kappa Phi. He watched the win, c'20; Corrine Hatton, gr. Confluence; Corrine Shumaker, gr. Loyalty; Eater Morgan, c'31, Sympathy and Clarice Short, c'32, Friendship.
The chairman of the nominating committee made a report and the date of the Kappa Phi banquet and initiation, Jan. 17, was announced.
FOUR PAGES
Annual Puff Pant Prom Date Is Set for March
The annual University women's basketball tournament, day 4, March 1, in Robinson gymnastium. The general chairman appointed the team's coaches. Larry Wilkins et al. 300
Final arrangements will be an nounced at a later date.
Freshmen Will Feature Novelty Musicians and Carnival Effects Jan. 18
The chairman of the various committees are: decoration, Elizabeth Sherbon, unel; programs and favors, Alice Sherbon, unel; public activity, Justine Rodgers, e31; bac, Charlotte Paulin, e30; and entertainment, Paula Cost. *c*29.
Commence
Frolic to Be Last Party Before Semester Examinations
A novelty band and carnival effects will be the feature attractions of the freshman friday, Friday Jan. 18. This group, which was presented in the new Memorial Union building, and extensive decorations and lighting effects are being
A popular Kansas City Orchestra whose reportoire includes numerous features is being imported for the party. This is to be the last party where the orchestra will master examinations. There will be no varusity on the following Saturday.
The freshman frolic will be a 1-0
clock party, and no other parties will
be scheduled. Admire the tomb stalls and stage,
will be one dollar and fifty cents.
According to Clarence Grogg, and Curtis Skaggs, co-managers of the dance, a minimum admission charge for a performance is the best possible entertainment;
Due to the fu epidemic the Sophomore Hop was necessarily postponed infinitely. Thus the freshman friddle will be the first class party of the sophomore class, and it is especially anxious that the student body support this first class project.
Theodore Dreiser's Life Reviewed by Neimeye
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, PEIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1990
The life and works of Theodore Dreiser were reviewed by Carl Neinerey in his lecture in 205 Fraser yesterday afternoon.
"Theodore Dreiser," said Mr. Nei-meyer, "is 'one of America's leading realists. He writes about real happenings. His philosophy of life is interesting in its hopelessness. Dreiser thinks of the world as a small number of men and by queer boundaries are confused and dismayed by their surroundings."
Little is known about Dreiser's early life except that he is of German descent and the youngest of a large family. His brother, Paul Dreiser has become famous as a song writer while his sister Louise is an actress. He is unusual for three prominent plays to come from one humble family.
Some of Dricier's best novels were briefly reviewed by Mr. Neimeyer. Among these were "Sister Carrie," "The Thief in the Hat," "The Traveler at Forty," Twelve Men," and his late success "The American Tragedy."
Doctor Nalismith, inventor of basketball and now consulting physician for all Kansas University athletic teams, dealt very largely upon the three sides of a successful team, mental and moral development.
Inventor of Basketball Speaks at Second Forum
"How can we pass the years from 15 to 25?" The Kunspur suspect brought up this question. He isDr. James Naismith in its second volume of theorum lecture sponsored by F.L.Y. MEEK.
"The most critical time to start these," said Doctor Naismith, "is in youth when the young person is going through the plastic or transition period, when he forms many recesses which govern his action later on in life."
Eight Wrestlers Leave for Norman Contests
The wrestling team left for Nor-
man this afternoon with strong hope
of defeating the powerful Oklahoma
team when they meet tomorrow.
The team will be in a letterman but all the other places are filled with hard working men.
The men making the trip, according to Lean Bolman, can are Canap Harper, Jeffrey Wagoner, Courtney Bretton, Ben Stough, Lloy Hattion, Steve Church, Carl Cam
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Orchestra Concert Given Last Night to Small Audience
Blue Danube Waltz Prove Most Popular Number in Mid-Winter
By Lida Eckdall
The most popularly appreciated orchestra number of the evening was Beethoven's *Symphony No. 8*. Its universal appeal was due to the fact that it is so familiar to many people, and the rising, rich volume of its sound is one of the most softer, sweet strains of the melody are forgritable. It was not the first number on the program, however.
The University Symphony Orches tra played to a pleased audience of nearly five hundred persons last night in the university auditorium.
Prof. Karl Kuesteerstein, the comparing the mid-winter concert proposing the mid-winter concert proponent to two nights each week since the beginning of school last September, and last night the public enjoyed a program that was a credit to the University of Kansas and the School of Fine Arts.
The vocal songs of Prof. W. B. Downing harpist and head of the department of voice, were a feature of the concert, where "Stille vie die Night" (Calm as the night), by Bohm, and the second was the Toreador Song from the opera "Carmen" by blunted, rollicking, passion nature, while the first song was placid and soothing. The orchestra accompaniment was in volume. Professor Downing's encore was Needham's "Four Ducks on a Pond."
"The Rustic Wedding," was the most pretentious, selection played at the concert and is supposed to be the truly severe test of any opera. Orchestra played the last four of the entire five sections of the number.
A unique piece was Ravel's "Pavane on the floor of an art museum." It is a beautiful example of the school of writing. An intriguing melody is carried by the wind instruc-
List's "Dreams of Love," was another number the pop star program, intended for a short passage in it that was played by Proff Waidemar Geltch, of the 1950s.
The final number on the concert program was Wade Cormoran Marcel Meyer, the joint poet of St. Louis and full of encency, happy pumping and exaltation. The tympanic lentil soup is a wonderful treat.
The completion of this concert of the University Symphony Orchestra marked the final hour of the orchestral performance, the minister of the semester. All rehearsals and practice will be discontinued until after examination. The musical program immediately at the opening of the second semester in preparation for the annual Music Festival which will be held on April 4 or April 5, the first part of May.
Herbert Witherespoon, president of the Chicago Musical college and formerly the leading bass with the Metropolitan opera company, will be the principal speaker of the concert series and conduct classes in vocal instruction.
Christy Optimistic About Prospects of Glee Club
The numbers to be sung by the organization this year in the contest which will be announced at auditorium, at Kansas City, will be; "Songs My Mother Tauntu Me," by Dovor-Smith, and the contest number; "To Arms," by Maunker. The choice song is "I am." By Bowles, arranged by "armore."
Music Supervisors Meet in Wichita, April 3,4.
Wichita, Jan. 11, —(UP)—The southwestern section of the national conference will be held in Chicago from April 3, 4, and 5. Outstanding events of the musical convention will be the conference orchestra and choir, which posed of the best instrumental and voice musicians from high schools in the ten states of the southwestern
"The Men's Glee Club has a splendid chance of representing the Missouri Valley Glee Club Association in the national context in New York City, this coming September," the University Men's Glee Club, this morning. "The results of the intensive practice the club is now putting in on the contact numbers leads me to know that the men's group of the best Kansas has ever had."
Around Mt. Oread
The Alpha Gamma Delta party are announced in Thursday's list of authorized parties has been postponed indefinitely.
--as Feature
The marriage of Miss Marguerite Chandler, A. B. 25, and Eugene Cayet, fz 25, took place Dec. 24 at the Westport Presbyterian Church in Kansas City. The marriage of R. S. 23, sang "At Dawning", before the ceremony. Mrs. Cayet is a member of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Cayet is employed with Armour and Sigma Nu of the伯利尔Pi Upsith fraternity. They are at home in Kansas City, Mo.
The Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Thomas will entertain all of his Baptist students and their friends tonight from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. The Thomas home is 1124 Mississippi street.
Jitsuchi at the monusque, gr., will speak at a regular meeting of the Fire side Forum at the Plymouth Congregational Church, Sunday evening Jan. 10 at 8:30 a.m. The will be, "Brace Prejudice." All who are interested are invited to attend.
Wesley Foundation will give a news paper party at the Methodist church Friday, Jan. 11, at 8 p.m. The lawyers, medics, engineers, musicians, and other students as well as journalists are invited to attend the party.
No. 82
Chancellor Lindley and the heads of the other Kansas schools will meet Saturday afternoon at 13:30 in Topena with governor-elect Clyde M. Reed a member of the Board of Regents to discuss school affairs with the governor-elect.
State High Schools Enter Debating Meet Scheduled in Lawrence
The question which will be debated is the same as is used in the high school debating league this year, "Resolved, that the English parliamentary form of government is payable in presidential form of the United States."
Seven Kansas high schools have entered the debating tournament, which will be held under the auspices of Delta Epsilon Alpha, a forensic society among the high schools of the state. It will be the debate between the teams of the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri at Kansas City. The afternoon at 3 p. m. in Frasher Hall. The purpose of this debate is to show debating procedure used by universi-
Kansas and Missouri University Plan to Argue Prohibition
The subject for the Kansas-Missouri discussion will be, "Resolved, that Governor Smith's plan for modification of the Voluntist Act and the Voter Registration Act should be adopted." Kansas is to uphold the affirmative and Missouri the negative.
The high schools that have entered teams in the tournament are: Topkai Catholic, Mulberry, Garnett, Independence, Wyandotte, Frontenac, and
The speakers for Missouri are Charles Prettyman man and Barnes Perkins woman, and Paul Aiken, c29, will speak for Kansas. Both Kansas men have participated in two prohibition debates at Washington University and St. Louis University.
"What is Sin?" will be the subject of the discourse Sunday morning at Vermont University, Vermont, and according to Rev. William Backus, the answer will not be "sin."
Members of the University faculty and students of the debate squad have been asked to serve as judges for the high school contests.
Prof. F, W. Bliekman, of the department of sociology will speak or "How Old is Man?" at the forum as the subject of his talk on the subject of the subject will follow his talk.
"What Is Sin?" Will Be Unitarian Church Topi
- Miami Triad, F. A. U., 1
q. m.
Authorized Parties
Amino Omicron Pi, 12 p. m.
Open House for Baptist students and friends, 1144 Miss., 11 p. m.
Delta Zeta, house 12 p. m.
Alpha Omicron Pi 12 p. m.
Saturday, Jan. 12
m. Beta Pi, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Kappa Psi, Eldridge,
12 p. m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, El
dridge hotel, 12.
Union building. 12. Agnes Husband
Dean of Women
Christian Women's Class Will Present Chimes to Church
Organization Will Celebrat Its 25th Anniversary by Presentation of Gift
The twenty-fifth anniversary of the Christian Women's Bible class will be marked Sunday Jan. 16, when Ms. Wade, of chinch for the Christian church organ. This group has been taught by George O. Lewis, University, ever since its organization.
The organization was first started in the old Christian church at the home of the late Ralph G. Streets in 1904 by four university students who asked Mr. Foster to be
The membership of the class has included, 1,239 women. At the present time, there is a total enrollment of over 100. The attendance reached 245 at one time when the group was in competition with a class at Manila University for five years. History of the class. The total attendance is about 50,000.
Total Attendance is 50,000
Since the time of its organization the class has presented the church $750 contributed to the new church which was built in 1908, contributions to the pipe organ fund, and a large collection of antique decorative last gift was a painting of De Vincel's "Last Supper." The chimes were done by an unknown artist for the fourth anniversary of the group.
The presentation will be made Sunday morning by Miss Alfah Christman, Kansas City, Mo., who is president of the association and will be made by Albert Williams, chairman of the official board. Mr. C. Ardley will offer a dedication prayer. The dedication sermon will be given by Rev Charles A. Richard,
The present and former members of the class and several guests will be honored at a banquet following the morning service. Mata Morphy, fa 28, will feature the chimes at the evening service with a dedication remade known.
T. N. T. Leads Intramural
Swimming Meet to Be Helo Saturday, Feb. 16
T. N. T. leads in the number of points won in Women's Intramural events, with a score of 130. This core includes the points won in teni­
nquets and in basketball, the only two events held in the Intramur­
a program so far. The Alpha Gamma
Beta runner up with a score of 17
points.
In basketball, the Chi Omega's won with a total of 59 points, which includes points for guards given to winning the championship. The total score for the T. N.'s was 51 points, including those for guards and 5, or being the runners up.
The basket ball score for all participantis as is follows:
Chi Omega, 59, T, N. T, S1; Alpha Vi Delta, 36; Kappa Kappa Gamma 35; Gamma Pbi Beta, 32; Delta Zeta 34; Gamma Digma, 32; Delta Zeta, 4; Alphim Piio, 2.
The final Intramural standings including the score in tenniquits and basketball are:
T, N. T. 3; Alpha Gamma Delta
T, N. T. 4; Omega I; Gamma
Pla Beta, 100; Chi Cappa
Omicron Pi, 57; Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Delta Zeta, 47, Theta
Kappa
The next event in the Women's Intramural program will be the swimming meet to be held on Saturday Feb. 16.
Dr. Burdick Gives Talk at Phi Delta Phi Dinne
"Medical Jurisdiction" was the subject on Tuesday. Boehner talked to the members of Pi Delta Phi, professional law fraternity, at the regular Thursday gathering.
Contention has been, that persons could be recognized about a block of text in a sentence or statistics, but the physician of today has made that distance shorter than a bullet.
With the new developments in science, identification of individuals are now being made from blood and bone. Even hair is being used to identify unstable to a distinct degree in the texture and general form. The means of telling whether blood is human or not has been of great advantage, along with the other aids that physician's are developed of clues in criminal investigations.
Furnace to Be Installed in Hospital by Saturday
A new furnace will be installed in the student hospital by Saturday night, according to Dr. Ralph I. Canuas, superintendent.
It will be necessary to release all possible patients during the instillation of the medication. It will be necessary to hold. Glavac features will be placed in the rooms where the patient is held.
Doctor Camuteson says that the new furnace will be a valuable addition to the comfort and efficiency of the hospital.
"We need a few more men who are crabbing and critical," said Prof. John Ise, instructor in economics, Thursday evening in a "Firestile Forum" talk at the Beta Theta Pi forum. "It was too many of us who are gullible."
"We Need Some More Men Who Are Crabbing and Critical," Says Professor
Stand-patterns, Professor Use explained, are those that are so set in their manner that they can condition and set up objections if a *i* is attempted; Coolidge, he asserted, is a stand-pattern who want to effect a change, to which the stand-pattern cannot see the way things happen. He wrote of "radicals."
The subject of Professor Lee's talk, which was one of the series of 30 conferences at CNU in 1974, MCA, and offered at regular intervals for the benefit of organized houses, was "Why Have Radiators Looked upon radicalism as a sort of semicircle, on one half of which are matters, on the other the communist."
Professor Ie declared himself in favor of radicals, because, as he said: 'I cannot believe that things are perfect; too much depends on situation, and it is not possible. There is too much inequality of position in the world,' he stated.
University Women's Club Entertains Senior Women
The University Women's Club entertained the senior and graduate women yesterday afternoon at a top given in the U.S.A. Women's Club attended, women attended.
A musical program was given during the afternoon. Amanda Wulf, a music teacher at St. Mary's School, fa31, stars "Sarry Night," accompanied by Ema Hepler, fa30, Charles Sager, fa39, starring "11 Neigh" piece and "14 Mistake." Miss Earrell Baughn, Patrick Johnson, fa32, accompanied Margarette Nichols, inc., fa34, for "Kinch-Kinshir" song.
Mrs. E. H. Lindley, president of the club, headed the receiving line of the team, and Mrs. D. Stauffert, Mrs. J. G. Brandt, Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, Mrs. J. A. Schweger, and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, general chairman of the tea, Mrs. R. D. O'Leary had charges of the refreshments and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, general chairman of the tea, Mrs. R. D. O'Leary had charges of the refreshments and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, general chairman of the tea table while Mrs. Olm Templin, Mrs. E. M. Hopkins, and Mrs. O. M. Jady poured
The ball was decorated with spruce boughs and red candles.
East and West Revue Is Set for Next Semester
The annual East and West Revue will be presented by the University of Arizona, which is the semester according to a decision of the members of the club at a meeting.
The Revue which consists of nets b foreign students including music songs is completed on Dec. 17 and 15 but was it definitely postponed because of the influenza epidemic and the death of the great favor with which it Reuve was received last year, it will be given two nights in succession to the Revue.
Stolen Truck Is Found Minus Films and Pickles
Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 11—(UP) Its contents of its moves of moving picture films and a harrow of dill pickles, the two bottles of ginger and four bands was recovered here to day. It was loaded with merchandise valued at $10,000 and was on the way to Lawrence. The band members films were consigned to Lawrence and Topka, and were valued at $8,000.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
William R. Benet Chosen to Serve As Carruth Judge
Any Resident Student May Submit Only One Poem, Long or Short, in Contest
All resident students regularly enrolled in the University are eligible to attend these two conferences. These have now been awarded for three years, and consist of prizes of $50, 100, and 200.
William Rose Benet has been selected as the third member and "man of letters" to serve on the committee to create a memorial poem for Mrs. Memorial poetry prize for 1928-1929. Other members of the committee are Dr. W, S. Johnson, who will act as chairman, and Miss Hannah Tanner, the department of Latin and Greek.
All manuscripts must be submitted to the characterist's office not later than the next business day and contained herewith regarding the contest may be obtained from the depart-
Committee of Judges
Long and Short Poems
One poem of any length may be submitted by each contientant. Doctor Johnson has written both long and short poems have been awarded prizes without respect as to length. "Quality," he said, "is the to the chancellor's office not later than judgment but rather than quantity."
The committee of judges for the Court prize award, presided over by the chairman of the department of English at the University, a University alumna, and "a
Mr. Benet, who will serve on the committee this year, is author of "The Burglar of the Zodiac," and other poem "The Falconer of God"; "The Dragon of the Dragon," "Mercants from Cathay"; "Moons of Grandear," and other works.
Poets who have assisted in previous awards are Robert Fresh who assisted in the 1940s and 1950s, Mr. Freux's best known books are perhaps "North of Boston," and "New Hampshire." Mr. Lindsey is of the "Thing Congo" and other poems.
He was given an honorary M. A.
from Yale University in 1921, and has assisted in editing many of the books he wrote, including the Century, The Nation's Business, The Literary Review of the New York Times, and a view of Literature", air Benet is a member of the Elizabethan club of Yale, and a great admirer Swinburne.
Seven Pledge Quill Club
Six Initiated; Tryouts Will Be
Opened Feb. 1
Quill club pledged seven new members and initiated six who have been pledges during the mat semester, at night in the Administration building.
Those pledged were: Roma Funk, c²; Mary Carr, c³; Catherine Dunn, uncle, Michael O'Meara, f⁴; 50, c⁵; James Johnson, Jae Walson, c² and James Welch, c².
Initiation services were held for
visits Macalester, Schultz,
Schultz, McCarthy, c29, Hankes,
Hankes, c29, Catherine Crowley,fa29,
Betty Postowale, c29.
Students wishing to submit manuscripts may do so by dropping them on the website of the University of Fraser hall. Tryout material may consist of proof of any kind. It must be submitted in the form of a pamphlet pinned by an envelope containing the names of the articles and the appl-
Second semester tryouts will be opened Feb. 1.
Announcement Is Made of Graduate's Marriage
The announcement of the marriage of Dorothy Eleni Priest, B. S. 27, to Christopher Williams, M. O., S. 29, of Kansas City, Mo., was made today by her father, George L. Priest. They were married in Kan- ton, and are now living at Amarillo, Texas.
The engagement of Mr. Priestly's niece, Nellie Gertrude Yates, $f'29 to James Wills Homes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Priestley, of Lawrence, was also made known.
A recent survey shows that 48% of the women graduates of the University of Wisconsin in the past 20 years have remained 'old maids.'
A lounge room is being furnished at the University of Oklahoma for students to wait between classes. It will be stocked with magazines and news.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1958
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Marion LeBlanc
Manager
William Daugerow
Super Editor
William Daugerow
Campaign Editor
Milford Husker
Togetherness Editor
Marion Krabbeh
Togetherness Magazine Editor
Katie Deckerhoff
Magazine Editor
Katie Deckerhoff
Plain Takes Editor
Kenneth Caputo
THIRD NATIONALISTS
Midwest Stubble Blaine
Stanley Parkward
Industrial Bainty
Nahlt Hall Fultz
Warren Filkin
Walter Sutherland
Betty Furmanberg
Phillip Kedrow
Don Rhodes
Business Suite
Advertising Manager
Andy's Advertising Manager
Ant's Advertising Marketing
Ed Warren
Behrman Beloved before
each evening. Thank you here,
though you love between it and
a cocktail and a copy will
be received!
Business Office  K. U. 06
News Room  K. U. 25
Night Connection  270183
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin. The Form of the Department of Journalism
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1876, at the post office at lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 5, 1879.
THE LINCOLN LETTERS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 11. 1929
Poor Honeyst Ale! His sweetheartss are ying energetically with one another. Ann Rutheridge got the center of the stage because she first won his heart and engraved it on the stump of some old oak tree. Then somebody felt that Mary, the wife of Linehoe, had been slighted. And now somebody else has a grudge, and we have Mary Owens.
Dr. William E. B. Barton of Chicago minister and author, who is regarded as the foremost living authority on the study of Lincoln, in an interview last week was most enthusiastic about the recent letters from the former president to Mary Owens. The letters are reproduced in the Kansas City Star, but not new discoveries, were reprinted for the first time, and now Atlantic Monthly has something to scratch its back about!
FIGURES DO NOT LIE
Sometimes, it seems a good idea that Abe wrote his more youthful epistles on the back of a shirt. One can drag these out for us to see
FIGURES DO NOT LEED.
After succeeding in enebezzling $174,000 of the $211,000 of funds of a New Jersey bank for 35 years, Edward B. Reeve, former cashier, was finally indicted on sixty-three counts. Reeve insisted that for a period of ten years he had done nothing wrong at the bank. If this statement is true, he resumed his petitions with enthusiasm, for sixty-one of the true bills charge him with forgery of notes in 1927 and 1928. The shortage in funds was only discovered by accident during Reeve's illness in September, 1928.
Revee is not the first bank cashier to embezzle money contended to him. He is not the first appropriator of other people's property who managed to conceal the irregularities. The fact that he is not the first, is the crux of the whole situation. Something must be wrong with the present system of bank examination when men can misappropriate thousands of dollars over a long period of years and, barring pure accidents, continue to abscond. Accounts are often juggled and when the shortages are discovered the books are hopelessly involved. No one would venture to suggest that bank examination be abolished, but it would seem that it is high time for inquiring minds to be turned upon the problem in an effort to remedy the evil. Figures do not lie—but the world is continually finding out that liars can figure.
AMERICA-WORLD PHILANTHROPIST
Criticism is often directed against the United States by the other nations of the world because they seem to feel that this country has more than its share of worldly goods. This stand is often justified when one considers the methods used by many of the moneyed interests in the exploitation of the natural resources in other countries. But no road has but one terminus and so it is here.
It has fallen to the lot of America to give the world riches which far surpass anything that could be given money valuation. Today one of her sons is conducting an expedition in a realm farthest south. The men who
make up this expedition have gone into this country where life is held at its lowest premium to endure the hardships its rigorous climate will impose on them. Their only object is to serve humanity by bringing back knowledge which can be put to practical use.
America outposts the world in expeditions of this nature. Is it necessary to recall the group of doctors who gave their lives that a cure might be found for the dread malaria, a Peery who journeyed to the North Pole and made priceless contributions to our science and general knowledge, a Lindbergh, a Wilkinson, and now Commander Byrd who has given much in the past and continues in the work. America should be justly proud of these men whose courage and during have contributed no much to the world.
SPARE THE ROD AND—
Beneath, she claimed, she had to wear a placed around her neck which read: "I am not a good citizen," in school hours, a twelve year old Wisconsin school girl is bringing action for damages of $20,000 against her teacher. The child admits she has forced to wear the pinch because of misconduct.
Are all means of disciplining the younger generation to be denied school teachers through the fears of possible law suits? Last year in Kuwait City a similar case occurred when a teacher was accused of reasonably mistreating one of her pupils. If teachers are to expect damage suits each time a correction for conduct is made in the classroom, the old fashioned school discipline will soon be a thing of the past. And with the disappearance of disciplinary measures from the home, the question arises as to just where children are to receive their training. Obviously, the idea of a $20,000 damage suit for so slight an offense originated in parental minds rather than in that of a twelve year old girl. Such an attitude toward school discipline in parents must be strongly condemned. Not only are they disg
rupting the centre school system but they are doing immeasurable harm to their children. They are instilling in them an antagonistic attitude toward their whole education,
He who passes the back is never re-remembered when they pass out the loc.
The easy way to do a thing; for the professor it's efficiency; for us it's main, darn laxiness.
If one pronouns "dog" in the approved manner he is immediately accused of "partin" on "dwug."
Today's Best Editorial
1.
Once more, parliamentarianism fails. Jugoslavia joins Italy, Spain, Poland, Hungary and Turkey in establishing a dictatorship. But in this case the King has been made dictator instead of being a monarch, the strong government assumes power.
EUROPE'S NEW DICTATOR
King Alexander, ruler of the united kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovakia, presented, proclaimed in 1921, has suspended this constitution. The Skipshina scene of endless fruitless despair and insultations, has been dissolved. the new Cabinet is responsible only for maintaining its members can be dismissed by him.
The experience of the post-war period has proved that Croatia, Slovenia and Serbia have joined under parliamentary forms. At no time since the new kingdom was proclaimed have they participated in three sections of Jugoslavia been able to agree. The assassination last year of the members of the Racaunan faction during a session of the Skupnitzia, determined the Croatians to have been a member in Belgrade. They set up a rump Parliament in Zagreb, the Croatian capital, and demanded
Jugoslavia has many foreign enemies. Mussolini has threatened several times to use force against them. Italy, Hungary and Bulgaria are not friendly. The change to dictatorship will be watched with hostile rather than friendly outbursts. Fortunately King Alexander is known as a modest, careful individual. Heill do his best to avoid foreign conflicts while engaged in fighting against dismantled kingdom toward some practical form of federalization.
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
Hourly Weather Reports Along Airways One of Needs of Civil Aeronautic
New York, Jan. 11—Hourly reports of weather along the airways are one of the needs of civil nauticalism. In this the vayi the pilots may be immediately informed of any changes in weather conditions. Wills R. Gregg, of the U.S., Weather Toulouse told me that a recent storm event time the established airways cover some 14,000 miles, with about half this distance lived for night flying. A service weather service has been organized on all of these airways. This service includes air报讯 from about 50 stations in which balloons are used in measuring upper winds, and runway inspections on the airways themselves. In general the reports are timed to fit the flight schedules, although there are now in operation two experimental services—San Francisco to Los Angeles and New York to Cleveland—in which the reports are furnished at frequent, regular intervals; both day and night, but all飞着 on those airways.
"Inside Stuff"
--jaw forward. The receding jaw comes of saying, "I can't." Try it yourself."
"How come," inquires some more boiled specimen of collegiate youth so often, "How come that the Korean gives us a much house to the
Insider, too, has wondered how come; and his conclusion is that the campus actively recruits students simply because it is one of the most active organizations on the campus. Activity attracts attention, and admissions are based on news. Why here the school, Q. E. D.
(Seienee Service)
Our Contemporaries
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
Through a curious twist in our language, the University, in common with other schools of the country, has been forced to sense is illegitimate. Surprising as it may seem, this is none other than Mr. Sage's own sense of "dear peep" have a right to their name, "professors" are correctly entitled to them, but as for "students"
This, however, is the fault of the child and not of the parents. Our word "student" we know, comes from the Latin verb, to be eager. It was a way to describe day when those who were attending schools were eager for knowledge and to these thirsty seekers was applied the derivative cognomen, "stay awake." This term indicates have changed, and what a change time has brought about. In place of the once serious school of the ancient Greeks, Jocel Colegatei in pursuit of a certain type of learning. And along the path that omitent and lofty women blamed for failure have come to knowledge, hobbles the coed.
No person could rationally accuse all of the people attending the University as being eager for knowledge or teaching. The visitor, a visit to class rooms would result in speedy disillusionment. The fraternities are mating it obvious that students are not "students." Certainly, in the sense of being eager for knowledge, we can not properly redefine what it is true that those who are here are eager for something, but the most question be, is that something knowledge? Or is it something
So, in an etymological scene, we might say that part at least of the student body is quite illegitimate. To be honest, this does not seem right. For instance, we "might suggest a name to which they are honorably entitled, and that would be "client." Were we to admit students who attended the University as its "clients," there could be no possible objection. We think that in justice to clients, it should be correct, and in that case the right category could claim its lawful of imprisonment or vice严er. Then the right attitudinality of the students must nate victims of paradoxical nomenclature and the clientele of a University could go happily along its way, warrants being satisfied, and finally entitled. — Minnesota Daily
Our campus is to become a breeding place for big mosas. It is inevitable. Hearest's "Oceanan University" says, "We think develops the mosas, will power the jaws. The mind that automatically says, 'I can', pushes the
IF CYRANO BUT KNEW
SATURDAY Hours
BREAKFAST
7:30 - 8:45
LUNCH
11:30 - 1:30
—and then we close
until Monday morning
@
- "The report contains information concerning these weather elements that are of most interest to plants and humans. The report includes data of cloud health, fog and storminess. Short reports are supplemented by short range forecasts for the next one month."
"Nothing is good enough but the best"
<b>a</b> A supplementary system of three-hourly reports from small areas, 'secondary net', along the several airways of the airport to meteorological air stations will make possible the safeguarding of fliers from disturbances that develop some distance off the airways and approach them from one station.
The
*c.* Hearty reports from numerous on the airways themselves,
from business executives and others constantly informed as to
changes that may be occurring along
New Cafeteria
@
"So much for the present situation. As to future prospects, the plans that are being worked out for adoption as rapidly as facilities permit include the following: (1) the extension of the two-twenty program of country wide reports to a four-times-night program, thus making available general forecasts and bulletins at intervals of about twenty hours as at present."
"a D a prompt and dependable system of communications is the back here" of the service. At present the telexype, or typewriter-pointer is
Instead of giving written examinations, the professors will measure the growth of the student's nose. In order to do this, all of the student from class to class until he graduates, his qualification will consist of inches. The direction of growth and the color will indicate whether he has been burdening his nose in his books, a thin growth will indicate keenness, and width will indicate a wide knowledge. A red nose will show vigorous interest in his stud-
One may be puzzled at first to discover the way the more moves when one thinks. That is because one has a large amount of much to move. Do not become discouraged easily. The way to know things is to have them well planned, the way will be clearly marked, and the learned will be a marked man. A young move just than any previous move.
Crowded sidewalks will become more crowded. Deeks will need to be placed at wider intervals. Perhaps they will also receive a handtie chiefs and the woman doublets compacts. Traditions will forbid the fresman using handties chiefs than one foot or two. The fresman will then net them as hattracks at the prom. Clearing will consist of blowing noses in concert. Beauty parlor will advertise the hourly rain in noses. The fresman will bring our friends we will big nose them.
Daily Cardinal
be favourably considered for the
hiring reports. Probably the telegraph and telephone will answer for them, but they are not be included for communications between ground and plane and will supplement the other when they are needed.
--chine shops, ushered at the剧院,
reported for the newspapers, sold tickets at stations, seen service as night clerks, checked wraps at clubs, attended other activities for the greater part of the night, are apt to be dull, indifferent students. Their scholastic education and culture are gained from stalling through lecture courses with suitsites at study on the street cars.
The Hawk's Nest
Two policemen in Chicago captured a burglar by recognizing the scent of the perfume he was using. Who said there was no value in a scent?
An English-made mechanical man has been constructed that can talk four hours. They'll have to do better. Any of our women can talk for hours.
An Indian woman was given two years and eight months in jail for biting his wife's nose off to make her unattractive. "A rather smootie trick, we calls it. That'll not only make her unattractive, but "mouscaping" as well.
A car show of more than 3,000 entries is taking place in Kansas City, Kansas. The feminine attendance at the event will fall off considerably this week.
All records in the New York Stock Market were broken in 1928. "The same thing goes for our house, too," says one frat man.
A dook patrolman in New Orleans is sung a shipping company because one of its sailors bit him. Hm! Must have been a sea dog.
Now one of the boys is asking the name of the sorority where the sand bags are located.
As Napoleon's Old Guard said, "We do not choose to run!"—J. W.
Men students of the University had very little trouble getting jobs—at the terminal this vacation. Their exuberance was hard to handle. Hugh Bentley
EDUCATION AS A SIDELINE
A college located in a city launched with pride that seven-eighty of its students are entirely self-supporting while attending college. It seems incredible that an institution which claims to maintain high standards of education has no active activity on the part of its students.
Educators deploy that a college column is no longer a symbol of education. Many have taken newspapers off the presses of our big city dailies, played in the ballpark and at the game.
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Phone 1329
Work called for and delivered
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
SERVICE
We mailed 139 letters for our customers last night at 11.
Coe's Drug Store 14th and Mass.
You're Right!
They're all making tracks to our Sales of— Suits Obercoats Top Coats Shirts
Better come along!
Ober's HEAD TO SOOT OUTSIDE
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXII
Friday, January 11, 1929
No. 82
I
(AV JANES: )
All Day Jay Jones are asked to get these basketball tickets from the Athletic Office today or tomorrow, and are required to be in the basketball game. Jay Jones will receive $50 per ticket.
ATHLETIC TICKET:
The activity book must accompany the student ticket to the basketball game Saturday night.
THE ATHLETIC OFFICE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
S. D. PARKER, President.
The regular meeting of the Christian Relief Society of the University of Florida will be held at 4 p.m. in room 6, Myers hall. All students, including all faculty and staff, are welcome to attend.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS:
Indiana Daily.
The League of Women Vetors will meet Monday, Jan. 14, at a 4-300 in room 200 Frazier hall. Peech, J. B. (Clubs will speak on *Star Relations* with *Star Stars*)
MARCIA CHADWICK, President.
Colleges and universities should be generous in granting scholarships and assisting students by encouraging economical standards, but should not require them. A student can be obtained as a sideline. A student should make college his major business, and despite the pity a professor might feel for a man who is doing a day's work in addition to at least one semester or more it may not be lowered. When a college education can be obtained by merely sitting in a classroom chair and taking a few notes, the diploma at the end of the course must be accepted as an artistic wall decoration.
Mr. Hoover will find his real tool as an envoy of good will when he returns to Washington and meets the job hunters - Des Moines Register
Philadelphia Bulletin
Gencaulist who finds Lainein and Lee related will please look up Me Adoo and Smith.
Just West of Innes' Phone 939
We Invite Comparison Quality - Finish Comfort Prices No Higher
Lowell's
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For that well-dressed feeling
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Our new Gordon hose are here—in the tapered Valise, the slender Narrow Heel, the arroyo Shadow Clocks for "spectator's sports." The correct hose for every costume and occasion!
FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1989
PAGE. THREE
4.
TRE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
104
Jensen Discusses Kansas Taxation in Recent Bulletin
Rate on Intangibles Failed Because of Late Start, Says Faculty Member
Operation of the Kansas tax on intangible property the past four years in a bulletin just issued by the University just issued by the University of Business, prof. Prez J. Penn, jones who recently was an assistant to a tax committee by Governor Reed
The bulletin shows, for example, that intangibles were rapidly escaped taxation before passage of the conscription law in 1907, special intangibles tax in 1925; whereas in 1968, intangibles represented nearly 5 per cent of all property in the state, and in 1924, they represented little more than 3 per cent.
Rates Reduce Intangibles
Avowing taxation rates and declining tax rates combining to take larger proportions come from intangibles; a general public notification that the tax on intangibles was double taxation, since the government introduced a tax; and the opportunities for investing in intangibles legally tax-free, all combined to reduce the list of intangible owners, the owners, Professor Jenson says.
Actual results of the low-tax rate on intangibles were not up to expectation, Professor Jenson points out, yielding 1.2% to 2 percent of the total revenues instead of the 3.5 per cent. The reason is that the old tax would have yielded.
The Kansas law requiring appointment of township trustees to serve on the courts assessor to pick his assistants) also is cited as a difficulty in administering this law.
"Local deputy assessors, partular larry, and some of the county assessors as well, met the law with open hands. They made a deal — "To them one dollar was as good as another. They made no distinction between tangleful and intangible problems." The department bothered with the law, and even the earnest instruction of the Tax Department has called to change folly his attitude of deputies and of tax laws.
The "secured debt tax" is criticized as difficult of administration, and unwise, in that it makes for a constantly lessening revenue.
Possible improvements in the law include;
The Kansas intangibles tax, he says, has produced less revenue than anticipated, but it has also relieved the state from a contagious tax on intangibles.
1. More adequate personnel for the tax department.
instruction at source of information on such intangibles as bank deposits and building and loan shares, or perhaps adoption of the Kenyan tax law. 3. A higher tax on mortgage of long-time maturity.
QUALITY — SERVICE
Abolition of the "secured debts"
storm tax
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Eliamation or restriction of the privilege of deducting debts from credits.
Makepeace & Strobel Successors
735 Mass. Phone 1881
Modification of assessment system, with a fallitine incoeur at the hip. A relatively permanent stuff. This is one of the most important changes.
Announcements
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
The Home Economics Club will have their picture taken for the Jayhawker, Saturday noon at 12, Jan. 19, at Squires studio.
Sophomore basketball practice will be held Saturday morning at 9 a.m. All who are interested may substitute class practices for gymnastics credit.
Everyone who has a change of address, spelling, or any other correction to make in the student directory is asked to leave the Retentionist's office. Ask the assistant for a "student directory card." John Foster, editor of directory.
--evening at 6. Following the closing, Martine B. ed., 29, took charge of the program, S. B. Bruden, dean of the School of Religion, gave a short talk on "Spreading Christianity," and Martine B. ed., 31, read "An Assistant Dishwasher."
Around Mt. Oread
Date Fulton Gretzmacher, e'32, it the student hospital with a case of hicken pox.
The advanced standing group of the Y. M. C. A. had dinner Thursday at 6 p. m. in the cafeteria. This was one of his roommates' lounge room of the Union building. Donald Anderson, m32, former officer of the Y. M. C. A. at Kansas University, also provided personal hygiene, as he illustrated his talk with pictures.
F. Prof. F. W. Blackman of the department of sociology, has been unable to meet his classes this week because of a severe cold which has set up difficulties and proved at present and expects to return to his school work next Monday.
A new venture in quick reporting of the outcome of a basketball game is to be used Saturday evening at an arena. A basking bone has made arrangements to send the game by wire play-by-play back to Norman. This has been done successfully in other sports, but this is because of the swiftness of the plays.
Kappa Beta held a dinner meeting at the Christian church. Thursday
Riding Horses To Rent
Oread Riding Academy
$1.00 per hr. $1.50 Sundays
Phone 90 West 7th
Omaha Hat Shop
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them, and deliver them to your address.
717 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Phone 255
Alpha Omikron Pi announces the pledging of Leah Mac Kimmel, imel c.
14th and Ohio
The Jayhawk Cafe
FOR RENT 2 second semester; 2 nicely furnished rooms on 2nd floor, single beds. Hot water heat. May be seen any time. 1231 Ln.
LOST: Green Parker fountain pen between the Alpin Chi house and the Library, Thursday. Finder please call 888. — 85
FOR RENT: Rooms to girls for the second semester. Mrs. Chas, E Pontius, phone 1586, 1205 Kentucky
in Love
Albina Delta Pi announces the pledging of Alleen Emni, uncle "70, Kansas City, Mo.
LOST: On Mississippi street, a small purse containing watch. Call 133.
Want Ads
Eye Glasses Exclusively 1024 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
--and
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
Phone 498
MAX
The Cleaner
FOUND: Parker fountain pen.
569.
Makes You Lucky
GARAGE FOR RENT: Cement floor,
electric light, 1818 Louisiana street,
Phone 272. —84
LOST: Mottled black and white fortain pen, Finder please call 2092W.
Reward. —83
LOST: A silver cigarette case with
initials "H. W. L.", Sunday,
Renew.
Phone: 444. Harry Horn, $8
WANTED: Man or woman, with sales experience, to sell electric refrigerators—all or part time. Experience
LOST: A recital card. Please return to Fine Arts office or Dorothy Leo,
1701 Kentucky. Phone 7160 R. -85
FOR RENT: Very desirable Brewster bungalow, 1512 Vermont, now vacant. Inquire at 1464 Kentucky.
WANTED: A girl to sell program advertising. Chance to make pin money in spare time. See Manager, Dovertows Theatre. —84
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Our Candy
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--full fashioned, pure thread silk hose, narrow garter hem of mercerized lille and lise foot.
Raspberry Marmalade Sherbet
Tutti Frutti Ice Cream — Pineapple Sherbet
Swiss Chocolate — Orange Pineapple Ice Cream
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Ankle socks in blue. red beige. champagne
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JEFFRIES DRY GOODS CO.
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LOST: In gym, a gold and silver necklace.  WILL the person who found it please return to 1464 Tenn Phone 2357 M   --83
in reef formation unnecessary. Address
85 A.B.C. care of University Daily Kan-
gan. —N4
BOWERSOCK
Tonight Tomorrow
PUBLICITY
ALICE WHITE
"NAUGHTY BABY"
with
Jack Mulhall
Mar: 10-40
Eve: 10-50
News - Comedy - Fables
Starts Monday
COLLEEN MOORE
"SYNTHETIC SIN"
She wanted to sin and she found it to be a bad job
Coming "The Last Warning"
VARSITY
Last Time Tonight
"KING of KINGS"
You last time to use this
migration.
Max: 10.40
Eve: 10.50
Shows 1-7-9
Jerry at the organ
Saturday Only
"Man, Woman and Wife"
$1.00
Listerine
Antiseptic
Special
Pauline Starke & Norman Keiry
Starts Monday
The Girl Shy Cowboy
$1,00
10c
Ivory Soap
4 for 25c
69e
35c
Pond's Cold or
Van. Green
23c
$1.00
Cotty Free
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89c
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Toothbrush
and
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Special
Both for 49c
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Crown DRUG CO.
Kansas Fights
Store No. 23
717 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansas FIGHT
Beat Oklahoma
Kansas FIGHT
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For Tasty Sandwiches
and Fountain Drinks
Speedy Delivery
35c
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22c
Pepsodent tooth paste
Pebacco Tooth Paste 20g
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Gillette
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Hair Tonic
79c
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Fresh Jumbo Salted
Peanuts
33c
$1.50 value stationery 89¢
100 sheets - 50 envelopes
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Sunday Plate Luncheon
80c
Chases Chocolate
Covered Cherries
11b, 59c
Phone 50
Spiced Baked Ham Candied Sweet Potatoes
Cold Slaw Bread and Butter
Coffee - Milk - Coca Cola
Also 3-deckers—ask to see our Special Menu
Sandwiches
Peanut Butter 15
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Chicken Salad 20
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Come in and enjoy the music
Baked Ham 15
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Deviled Egg 15
Roast Beef 15
Pimento Cheese 15
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It's a pleasure to trade at Roby's I'll say we deliver — and how! Phone 50
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Rubbing Alcohol
39c
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Vaseline Hair Tonic
$1.50
Fitscha Shampoos
75c
Witch Hazel
39c
35c Papes Cold Compound 19c
---
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1929
Intramural Games Continue Despite Ineligibilities List
Six More Are Completer as Organizations Meet for Scheduled Clashes
Last Night's Results
Phi Kappa 25, Epilon 23; Sigma1
Alpha Epsilon 17, Alpha Kappa
Sigma 5; Phi Chi 20, Chi Delta Rice
8; Phi Mu Alpha 23, Rio Club 17,
KappaLambda Lambda 29, Ohio Club
23; Beta Pi Pl 18, Sigma Alpha
Mu 9.
Tonight's Games, 7 and 8 p. m.
Damakai Club vs. Kappa Sigma
Damakai Club vs. Spicer Club;
Phi Delta vs. Spicer Club; Delti
Upsilon vs. Phi Delta Theta.
Six more intramural basketball games were played last night despite the rumors, being confirmed that many have been declared ineligible for play.
Games tonight will be played at 7 and 8, and six games will be played tomorrow from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Eligibility rulings for intramurk basketball have been dug up and some of the team members' abilities and prowess have made them outliers. There are many games in the organization tournament. The rulings, sent out as a result of a meeting of the coaches yesterday, are not only original lives entered in the meet. As high as four man have been desired for intramurk games, and one squad on one team. Others have suffered nearly as much. The rules for intramurk athletes have been interpreted as
1. If a man is of calfle for freshman or varsity squad, according to the opinion of the coaches he should be out for the sound.
2. If ineligible for varsity because of scholastic standing, but of promising ability, he should be spending time getting eligible.
2. If ineligible on account of political affiliations or for other than so-called lactic reasons, but is of varsity calls in the opinion of the coaches he is ineligible.
4. If he is a candidate for a varsity or freshman squand.
return to another college.
Ralph McCoy and "Stad" Watson
referred last night's games.
5. If he has made a letter in bas ketball in another college.
Ralph McCan and "Stind" Watson
Inkas, J
Smith, f 1 0 FF F
Money, f 3 1 4
Roe, c 2 1 4
Budd, g 1 0 0
Budd, g 1 0 0
Fox, g 1 0 0
Tringle, 23
Sig. Alp., Epidation, 17
Cammell, f (1) 20 0
Cammell, f (2) 20 0
Shortley, t (1) 20 0
Zim, z (1) 20 0
Zim, z (2) 20 0
Young, g (1) 20 0
Young, g (2) 20
Odell, h (1) 20 0
Mettener, f
McGoumberg,
Meng, f
Brenth, f
Reymer, f
Buller, c
Froil, g
Parks, g
Alp. Kappa Sigma. 5
GFFT F
Wetfoot, f 1 0 0
Wetfoot, g 0 0 4
Carmen, r 0 0 4
Wetfoot, g 0 0 1
Swan, g 1 1 1
Phi Chl 22    F
Buffer, f     F/F         F
Maywell, f     F/       F
McCormack, f     F       F
Macrouse, f     F       F
Numbel, g      F       F
Sigma, g      F       F
Symo, g      F       F
Phi Mu Alpha. FG
Pearson, j. FIG
Horel, j. FIG
Margrave, j. FIG
Skeleton, g. SK
Lewis, g. LEW
Chi Delta Test
    Factor, f      | OT 17
    Nölfner, n     | 0 17
    Nölfner, m     | 0 18
    Cummings, c     | 0 18
    Cummings, m     | 0 19
    Klimmer, k     | 0 19
    Klimmer, m     | 0 20
    Petzkul, p     | 0 20
Bice Club, 17 FG FT FT F
R
Nefl, i 0 0 2
Neff, l 0 0 2
Winkler, k 2 0 6
Dianec, m 6 0 3
Robects, g 0 1 3
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Alp. Nap. Lmld. Mk. 15
Wells, f. 7
Weiss, f. 6
Bruck, r. 11 0 2
Bruce, r. 11 0 2
William, m. 0 0
Eagle, g. 0 0
Georg, g. 0 0
12
10
8
6
4
2
1
TAVANNES
WATCHES
Famous the world over!'
and sold here.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
FU FYT
Stephenson, h 0 0
Smith, f 0 0
smith, f 0 0
bath, f 0 0
bath, f 0 0
bath, f 0 0
bcoolec, d 0 1
bcoolec, c 0 1
Beitt, g 1 1
Beitt, g 1 1
Ladd, g 1 1
Ladd, g 1 1
Ohio State, F  PGT
Fenner, f  1 0
Freuth, f  1 0
Bibrera, c  2 0
Olehra, g  1 0
Dagan, g  1 0
Eddy, g  1 0
Totals 319
Oklahoma Prepares to Give Kansas Battle With Rebuilt Team
Churchill and Drake Are Only Regulars Left From Last Year's Squad
Norman, Okla., Jan. 11—(Special)
After non conference skirmishes with Southern Methodist University team and Oklahoma State, the Oklahoma of Oklahoma basketball team will swing into its Big Six conference schedule against the Kansas Jayhawks. The Jayhawks have fared badly in early practice games, having lost to the Oklahoma State ranked along with Missouri as Oklahoma's most dangerous rivals in the race for the first basketball game the team can afford offered by the new conference.
Faced with the task of rebuilding his team around two regular forwards left from last year's championship, he spent most of the pre-schedule practice in experimenting with various drills. Bruce Drake, captain, both forwards, are the last year's starters who are back in the harness again this season, post, but Drake, after playing forward all his life, has been shifted to guard in the combination that will allow him to play early part of the season. Pairing with Churchill at forward is Lawrence Meyer, a sophomore, from Elk River Shawnee, also a first year man, is filling Vie Holt's place at center.
The Oklahoma union building has just been opened with a housewarming and student council dance. The special features of the building
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
Taxi--
Phone 12
Car Storage
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) Chas. Bostock
Justice of the Peace
During this time I have smoked at least one each day, and to verify this statement you may address the manager. where I make my tobacco purchases.
In answer to the challenge of J. J. Roberts of Columbia, S., D, as printed in the Minnesota Journal dated September 21, 1964, the Edgeworth for twenty-three (23) years and for two years previous to that time I employed Qqid, which I believe was one of the best.
Larus & Brother Co.,
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
8395 Decisions Favoring This Smoke
It may be interesting to know that the last period of this period have totaled more than $850 (eight thousand three hundred and fifty-four) dollars of midure of more than $250 (twelve thousand six hundred) dollars.
I have never smoked any other brand of tobacco but Edgeworth during the twenty-three years.
The Jayhawk basketballers of this year are now facing the most strenuous part of the season. They are now at the place where every game is played, and they have a strong heritage basis to see which of the Big 38 teams can prove the stronger.
Jan. 12, Kansas vs. Okahoma, at Lawrence.
Ipswich, S. D.
Sept. 4. 1928
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
The following is the schedule of remaining games which Kansas will play.
Eleven Games Scheduled
lasketeers Facing Strenuous
lawrence.
Jan. 15, Kansas vs. Missouri at
Part of Season
Columbia:
Jan. 19, Kansas vs. Nebraska a
Jan. 19, Kansas vs. Nebraska a Lincoln,
Jan. 21, Kansas vs. Iowa State at Lawrence.
Feb. 7, Kansas vs. Nebraska at Louisiana
Jan. 18, Kansas vs. Missouri a Columbia.
Feb. 2, Kansas vs. Kansas State at Lawrence.
Feb. 20, Kansas vs. Missouri at Lawrence
Feb. 16, Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Norman
Oklahoma.
Feb. 28, Kansas vs. Iowa State at
Wichita.
Feb. 26, Kansas vs. Creighton at Omaha
Mar. 5, Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhattan.
Intramural Swimming Won by Kappa Sigma
The two remaining events of the intramural swimming meet were fine.
Four records were broken and two new records made as a result of the organization swim by Stephen Lee, Kappa Sigma. Yesterday he made a new record when he swam the 220 yard run in 2 minutes 38.5 seconds. The events.
dressed yesterday afternoon, and final scores in the meet were totaled, Kappa Sigma finishing first with 82 points. The F. M. I. K. Club was second, with 50½ points, and the P1 Alpha team was third with 40 points.
Diving—Won by Duncan, Phi Kappa Psi, Evans, Phi Gamma Delta, second; Marshal, Sigma Nu, third; Meizs, M. I, M. K. fourth.
292 yard dash—Won by Lee, Kappa Sigma; Meiges, L. M. I. k. second; Katanumna, P. M. I. k. third; Carrol, Tome 1, 36.5 time; Time 2, 36.5 time.
The final standings of the organization entered in the swimming meet Kappa Sigma, 82; F. M. I. K., 50%; Pi Kappa Lauda, 51%; Phi Kappa Lauda, 27; Beta Theta II, Alpha Kappa Lambda, 20; Phi Gamma Delta, 18%;sigma
Rikers White Pine and Tar Mentholated and with Extract of Cod Liver Oil 25c and 50 bottles
to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K, U, students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
It Will Pay You
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrece, Kansas.
"A Real Good One for Relief of Coughs and Colds
F. B. McColloch, Druggist 847 Massachusetts
POLICE
Spring Hats 1929-with
Now on display for your approval,
from the hat shops of Mallory & Stetson
$6 & $8.50
Styles for Men and Young Men
Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits in the
Varsity Model 29 now ready—with two trousers
$37.50
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHING
Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive"
7 FUR COATS ON SALE SATURDAY AT AFTER INVENTORY REDUCTIONS-
Gray Lamb (wombat) Coat Reduced from $59.75 to $47.50
Gray Lamb (wombat) Coat
Naturai Muskafat Cobalt 6X Collar
Reduced from $200.00 to $115.00
Lynx-Cat Coat, Cogn Shawi
Reduced from $200.00 to **$95.00**
Gray Caracal Coat, FOX Collar
Reduced from $165.00 to $95.00
Riverfront Carpet to Reduced from $200.00 to $95.00
Bay SealCoat, Fitch Collar
Bay Seal Coat, Fitch Cohar
Reduced from $175.00 to ... $95.00
Day Year Code Skunk from Reduced from $200.00 to $125.00
Phi Epsilon, 18; Theta Tau, 10; Delta Tau Dei, 9; Phi Delta Theta, 5; Alpha Tau Omega, 5; Delta Chi, 4; Sigma Nu, 2; Pi Upsilon, 3; Cosmopolitan, 1; Delta Upsilon, 1; Signa Chi, 0.
Where Pies
Were Made
Famous
George's Lunch North of Varsity
---
The Ideal Specialty---with
Hand-dipped Chocolates 39c alb.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
--with
721 Mass. St.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
Your Hat Is Sure to Be Right if it Comes from Gibbs
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Spring Styles by Thoroughbred — Wellworth
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Many new arrivals in out hat stock brings to you the authentic spring styles. Genuine fur felts in the newer shapes and colors.
$4.95
Others — $2.95 and $3.95
Broadcloth Shirts at Saving Prices
$1.95
C
Plain White Fancy Patterns
Here you will find a wide variety of fancy patterns or prints white in the lashes pops all over your skin. All colors guaranteed fast.
Others $1.25 to $1.45
Silk Neckwear with wool linings 95c
--with
D. 9
COLUMBIA JOURNAL
TIKE KEARNEY
I'm telling you, the Varsity Dance
and His Band
playing will make you forget that finals are coming
Union Building Saturday Night
Dates 75c Stag $1.25
---
1
Weather Generally fair and cooler Sunday.
Phone 2701 K3 between 7 and 8 if you wish to your K3 man. You will will
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.83
Vol. XXVII
Smith's Proposal on Volstead Act Debated With M.U.
Audience of High School
Guests Enjoys College
Forensic Style
in Oratory
"Resolved; that Governor Alfred E. Smith's proposal for modification of the act and the Eighteenth amendment to the speech of acceptance should be made the subject for debate by Kansas in the fall afternoon in Green hall. No decision was given, and there was a cordial, friendly rapport between the officers and the audience which was composed mainly of high school students at the Alpha Epiphany Alpa invitation dual college.
Kansas was represented by Paul Aiken, c'29, and Joseph McDowell, P31, for the affirmative side of the question. The negative team was composed of Charles Prettyman, c'31; Charles Moore, Bourse Scharner, J20, or St. Louis, Gophelbe Bowers, m31, of Kansas, presided as chairman of the debate.
"A land can no more remain half wet and half dry, half the shale and half the rock." We cannot have a liquor plan with "we cannot have a liquor plan with a local option program, a chemist for it," because that would be the most important machine in industry and liquor should not be allowed to operate.
Even the anti-prohibitionist would discharge a drunken chauffeur. Where safety in a consideration, we are all dry." Prettyman said in conclusion.
Joseph McDewell, of the affirmative, is the business of a certain sanitary company that created 30 per cent since prohibition and the poison liquor cases that had cost it.
The arguments advanced by the af- firmative were full of wit, and, in places, were dramatized much to the enjoyment of the audience.
Scherman continued the argument of the negative by saying "it is imminent that he will continue cating liqueur is. Intoxication is dependent on the liquid, the person concerned, and the occasion. Under Governor Smith's plan, the chief cause of intoxication would be to exist. The government could manufacture "a fine old beverage," but folks would still depend on the boat. He said that his company would be cleaner, too," he added.
Rifle Team Begins Firing Men Fire Their First Match Against Tennessee
"Under the local option plan, the local officer could show partiality, but he would be impersonal in his dealings. If Kansas was so bone dry before prohibition, why did she help to get prohibition?" I did not less than there was national prohibition her citizens could go elsewhere and then they could as they under the AL Smith plan.
The men's ride team began their matches last week when they fired against the University of Tennessee team. The results will not be known until all the scores are tabulated, against the University of Wyoming.
A total of 3284 shots were fired by the men.
The ten highest men for the past week and a few of their scores are:
Paid Bookside, c30, captain of the team, Curtis Cardinali, c31, Melt Stafford, c30, 340, John Lonney, c30, 355, Chester Winner c31, Harold Dresser c41, Ralph Rumo, c30, Elwood Hare, Darrell Garrett, c42, and Lionceau Cagney.
Theta Epsilon Will Hold Breakfast and Initiation
Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority will hold its initiation and breakfast for eight pledges Sunday, Jan. 11 at 8 a.m.
The table decorations will be in green and white with white carmine accents. For the bride, Dale Brubaker, gr. Alice Winkley, gr. Easter Leigh, sp.fa.Laen Long, laf.32 Minerva, Long, gr. Rachel Ehrlich, gr. Lorenza Ehrlich, c'32. Mary Evelyn Easton, president, will preside. Rebecca McComiskey is chairman of the initiation ceremony.
Oldest Drummer to Retire
Oldest Drummer to Retire
St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 24—UP—
Chiang Kun, Jackson, KY,
the oldest traveling salesman in
the country, is going to retire next
month, he visits on a visit here this
week, Terry is 92 years old.
He is on the road for 98 years. He
is traveling in Southern Illinois in
1855
Send the Daily Kansan Home
SIX PAGES AND MAGAZINE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1929
Count Tolstoy to Speak at Convocation Monday
The Convocation that was announced by mistake, for last week, was at the regular hour. Court Baji Tokeyt will speak as originally planned. However, because of an unannounced subject, he will talk this time on "The Tragedy of Russia." The students of his life, father and those who heard him then, and many others, respect the more timely tone.
A special musical selection will be given by the University String Quartet composed of Dean M. Schulz, Robert Gellch, Prof. Karl Kueleinstein, and Mr. Conrad McGrew. They will play variations of the Russian national anthem. The Uni-
Close Decision Gives Debate Championship to Independence Team
Six Other Schools Compete in Delta Epsilon Alpha
Tournament
Independence debaters took first place in the Delta Alpha Episcopal Union darts in the high schools of Kuwait held at the University Fridays and Saturdays.
Seven schools were represented in the contest: Arma, Frontenae, Garnein, Independence, Mulherby, Topokai, Wandyette, and Wandyteke, Kansas City.
H. G. Ingham, director of the ex-
extension division of K. U., was gen-
eral chairman of the silver trophy awards
Independence took first place by the close margin of two points. F. N.
Lampert, coach of the Frontenac team, teamed by Frank E. Alspau, received second place, and the team from Arma, coached by Joe Saak
Gold medals were awarded to the two individual debaters who exhibited the highest type of ability during the meet, Betty Sloan of Independence, and Edward Lavery of Frontenac. Ben Garrie of Independence, and Stephen Dellatio of Frontenace for second place ranking.
The question for debate, "Resolved that the English Parliamentary form of government is preferable to the presidential form of the United States," will also be debated in the final contest which will be held here in April.
Raymond Nichols Takes K.C.Kansan Positio
Raymond Nichols, B. A. 392, has accepted a position with the Kansas City Kansan and will take up his new job as the acting director associated with the Tiller and Toller at Larned, Kansas, as a reporter, for the last seven months. He will do some editorial work on the Kansas Kansan as well as reporteral work.
While in K. U, Mr. Nichols was editor of the Kanman, editor of the Jaytown newspaper, and President of the Student Council, 1928 and was a member of Sachom, Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity, and Sigma Chi, social fraternity.
The following is comment from The Tiller and Toiler:
"He is exceptionally capable, and the news department of this paper has been working with him," managed Tiller and Toller last summer while the editor was in
Lawrence Firms Sued by Jayhawk Designers
The Jaybawk emblem has again become the subject of court suits. Two llamm of the University, George P. Jaybawk and Richard K. signers of the emblem, have brought out against the Carter Fire and Bathhouse, an emblem of the Jaybawk Cleaners. The two men large that the designs used by these concerns in their advertising is an indication of Jaybawk's strength.
Rhadamanthi Meets to Select New Member
A similar suit is now pending against the Hotel Jawhawk in Topeka
Rhamdanthi, poetry society, will meet this afternoon at 2:30 in the Sky Parlor of the journalism building. The purpose of the meeting is to make contact with students who scripts submitted in last fall's tryouts. The meeting was postponed from just before the Christmas vacation. An immediate announcement would be made. The writer must be made, Avis Metcalfe, c29, president of the society, promised.
Men's Glee Club to Give Program From Radio Studio
Classical and K. U. Songs Will Be Broadcasted Over K. C. Star
The K. U. Mea's Glee Club will run over radio station WDAF, the Kan saint City Star, the night of Jan 24, from 10:15 to 10:45 p.m. acking to word received yesterday by Eugene Christy, director of the club.
Station
"We are getting the songs we are to sing over the radio whipped into shape, and the tone quality is much better now than it was before we made our trip to Columbia to sing with the Missouri club the night before the M.U-K-U game, and we aren't doing a job of singing then."
"This will be a splendid advertisement. He will be held in the Arcarat Temple, Eleventh and Central streets, in Kansas City, Mo." Professor Christy com-
"The Kansas City Alumni Association is bolted on the sale of the book, "The Wizard of Oz," by Men like "Dumpy" Bowles, composer of "I'm a Jawshawk," left their business in Oklahoma last Wednesday when I went to Kansas City, in the interest of the Wizard of Oz. The City committee in charge announced that it would be able to supply us with the book.
The radio program will be made up of a number of songs of the more classical type, along with such colloquial phrases like "fight For Kaneus" or "The K. U. Men's Gleeb Club quartet will sing several numbers and either Albert Ewer, e28 or Rolland Stoever, fa32, will sing numbers, according to Professor Christy.
"With this date over radio station WDAF and with other Kansas City engagements being lined up now it be announced later the club will not continue to play on Monday more valuable practice singing in public," Professor Christy concluded.
Student's Art Exhibited
Photographs by Lorene Squire Show Nature Scenes
"These photographs by Lorene Squire are better than many of the paintings that we have had on exhibit this year. We visited her at the School of Fine Arts, the other afternoon as he was inspecting the display in room 322 and 327 west of the gallery."
Miss Squire, "c31, has been taken wild, animal and mature photographs of the animals in her collection is worth about $200. "Her pictures have been reproduced in large format in the Nature Lovers." "The Literary Digest," The National Geographic Magazine, "The New York Times."
"Sunset Hymn" and Coyote in October," picture a "pet coyote that Miss Squire had for some time. The "Sunset Hymn," is the silhouet of a sunset behind a dog, grazing along the horizon and howling at the mating of day. It was published in 1905 as "City Star"; rotocurve section." "Coyote in October," shows the same coyote in the daytime looking out from the hills, with his marks of an oil painting. Both of these animal pictures are especially appropriate for a view according to Professor Bloch.
Dunn G. C., Shand, head of the Finance Department of the University, was introduced as the new first vice-president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at its annual dinner in New York on Friday.
Bird Pictures Excellent The bird pictures are excellent composition studies and notable amouns among "Young Barn Owls," and "Crows."
H. I. Mencken writes of the Grinell literary magazine as "the best hing of its sort coming out of American colleges."
Miss Squares spares no effort to get picture—even to climb a cottonwood tree, wading a stream, or standing atop a hay rack for three hours
John N. Van der Vries, for sixteen years a member of the University's faculty, spoke on the subject, "What It All About?" He spoke on the topic at the annual conference. He pointed out that production was much better organized than selling.
Dean Shaad Elected New C. of C. Vice-Presiden
Prof. Waldemar Gelfschl of the Prof. Fine Arts played several violin音符. Nine numbers gave two vocal solos. Both were accompanied by Dean D. M. Swartz.
Fraternity Night Owls
In the wee small hours of Saturday morning, two members of a certain fraternity, meeting slumber, donned robes and sat in their sleeping pore, only to find that two still forms occupied their bed. Now it has always been a custom in houses where guests sleep on their beds, who occupies your sleeping quarters. The two night owls, ever faithful to convention, gently laid the covers back; each grabbed his man and made sure he was ready. Stylian darkness whizhed the two still forms, each from the side of a top deck bed, and handed on the hard-rocked floor, ever-buried throughout the house.
Terrify Young Debaters
"Who the H— are you," the night prowlers said, in rough bushy voices. We were dressed in tremulous young voices piped out. "W.-w-w-e-r-e- th—the bhows from Independence Kans. W-were sent over here to sleep."
After profuse bigging of purious the two prowlers slunk away in search of slumber on the sofas in the living room.
Laurel E. Anderson to Give Organ Recital at Today's Vespers
Waldemar Geltch Will Assis
in Program to Be Given
This Afternoon
A peaper organ recital will be given by Laurel Everette Anderson, University organist, this afternoon, in the university auditorium at 4 p.m. He will be assisted by Prof Wade Walke, head of the department of violin.
The program will be as follows:
Magnificent (Sexti Tom), Tituloce
Largo (from the Second Sonata for
Oregan). Bach.
Basse et Dessus la Trompet, Cher
ambault.
Andante (from the Concerto for Violin), Mendelssohn.
Professor Gelteh
Choral—Improvisation on "In dulc
ubilio", Karg-Ellert.
The first number is by Jean Titulaire who is one of the earlier compilers and reverer. At twenty-two years of age he was organist of the Church of Saint Jean, Rouen, and three years later, he moved to Lyon, improvisation, became Organiste Titulaire of the Cathedral of Notre Dame, Rouen. He lived from 1563 to 1618.
The Bach number, with its unassured slow movements of the old school is a contrast with the Classical school. The most representative of the modern German school of organ composition. He has added to the solid structure of Bach a modern dissonance and imitation in a fashion that is original.
This anthem will be used for the first time by the Choral Union and will be performed at the offertory solo will be given by the chorus. Brillot's "Come Ye Blessed." Brillot's "Come Ye Blessed."
Convocation Schedule
New Anthem to Be Sung at Presbyterian Service
Mary Lou Earleenbach, fa31, will sing
Gerald McClure fa31, will sing solo
Sunday morning at the Presbyterian
church services in the Varsity theater.
"An anthem of unusual beauty ennobles Come Now, and Let Us Reason Together." Toga thrilled to hear the chairs at the services, said Dean Donald M. Swantzbout, of the church in New York City, whose thrush music this morning. "The solo曲 of this number will be sung by me."
This is the first business venture they are entering to students. They are entering business with their initiative and with their own capital According to Thomas the venture is
The Wig Wam, a restaurant at Twenty-twirl and Barker streets, catering mostly to the Haskell student trade, was purchased Friday by Robert Stark, c'82 and Charles Thomas Lawrence. Memorial High School.
Students Buy Wig Wam to Finance Education
The previous owner, O. A. Dickson,
is in Missouri now. J. H. Haley, or
K. I. Waters, is known to the K. U.
student of the Jay Hawk Cafe until
this year, has been running the Wig-
ter of the Jay Hawk's purchase by
Stark and Thomas.
First Period 8:30 to 9:05
Second Period 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 9:00 to 10:50
Fourth Period 10:45 to 12:30
Fourth Period 11:45 to 12:30
Officials to Meet at Annual Dinner to Plan Lectures
Religious Council Secures Dr. Charles Gilkey for Addresses Feb. 13-15
The dinner is under the sponsorship of the university council of religious workers, and final plans will be presented to the secretary of the Y.M.C.A. for the annual series of addresses on religion, which will be given by Dr. Charles Gilkey, dean of the University of Chicago, and Ms. Teresa L. and 15, during Religious Week.
Official representatives from student religious organizations and a number of representatives at large will meet Tuesday, Jan. 15, in the cafeteria for a pre-Gilfrey meeting; interested will be welcome at the dinner.
"The Gilkey meetings this year will represent the united effort of campus religions interests in presenting students and faculty," said Mr. Shultz in talking about the meetings. "Doctor Gilkey is certainly an outstreme professor, a sensitive of religion as related to student life. We always got a good hearing from students for these research experiences, expect the same success this year."
The schedule planned by the program and banquet committees will consist of several talks. Chancellor Schiller will speak, followed by Doctor Gilkey speak will introduce him, Dr. H, H, Land will speak on "The Value of Religion to Students". Mrs. Anna Ollinger, director of student work at Westminster Hall, will speak on the value of religion and his students have been asked to make talks.
Conference Is Advised
Opportunity Is Given to Plan Next Semester Program
"All college students are expected to see their adviser during the period from January 14 to 24," said Dean Lawson in a statement Saturday morning. "Freshmen and sophomores will see the advisers assigned them early on, but classmates will come with the adviser in their major department."
The purpose of this plan is to permit every student to have an unhurried conference with his adviser regarding the course which should be carefully worked out at this time, according to the Dean. Since such a conference is impossible during the regular days of school, it is being given at this time so that the work of advising may be well done. This will leave to the enrollment period simply and the more mechanicous person approving of the enrollment card.
Dean Lawson also stated that students who have the opportunity for this counsel will not need and will not suffer much advice on the enrollment floor.
Late Dean Gets Tribute for Expansion of Schoo
Tribute is paid the dean P. F. Walker, and his expansion of the school at the University of Anas, the biennial report of the School, made by Dean G. C. Shaad, and in connection with the Chancelor to the Regents.
Dean Walker's addition of architecture to the university's hard work in industrial engineering, which brought him into the business world, led to development of Kansas, were part of his career.
The growing demand for aeronautical engineering is being met by offering of optional courses in the development of aeronautical engineering. Dean Shaad says,
By use of maintenance funds, and through the co-operation of some manufacturing companies, equipment of the various departments has been kept
The immediate need of the school says Dean Shaad, more in laboratory space, and it is urged that a building be erected to connect the present engineering building, with electrical and mechanical laboratories to the northward.
Fine Arts School Elects Leavengood President
The election of officers in the School of Fine Arts was closed at noon Friday when the voting in the department of art was finished. Lathrop accepted the award, presenting with 102 votes to 91 for Leila Hemphill, fa'29. Susanna Robertson, fa'29, was elected vice-president, 141 to 70, over Lyndia Dafoe, fa'29, and 30 to 60, over Jill Dillon, treasurer, with 132 votes 36 for Margaret Drewnon, fa'29.
OKLAHOMA SOONERS WIN VICTORY FROM JAYHAWKER BASKETBALL QUINTET BY GOAL MARGIN, 27-25
Kansas Jumps to Overwhelming Lead Early in Game,
Holding 16-13 Edge at Half Time, but Fades
Before Determined Visitors' Attack,
Late Rally Fizzling at Finish
Committee Selects Women's Rifle Team Matches Announced
Members Will Fire Record Soon to Determine Positions With Squad
Selection of the women's rife team was completed this week by the committee, composed of Lieutenant Myers, Solvent Kargellian, Adela Merz, Conservative Catherine Crowley, manager of the Catherine Crowley, manager of the number of target records made by the women. Each target was numbered, so the committee did not know who was qualified until the numbers were tallied. The committee women made scores that would almost place them on the team so that it was difficult for the selecting committee to discriminate between them.
A last minute drive failed to overcome a sizable Sooner lead run up early in the second period, and a fighting Jaywalker quintet went down to defeat last night by the slim margin of two points as the final gum barked an end to a thrilling court battle with Okhlahoma in the opening conference clash for both teams. The score was 27 to 25.
Former Members Return
Former Vice President
the team last year qualified this year.
This did not make room for many
unexperienced women, but experience
gained in practice this year will help
to qualify them for next year's
old members who qualified for the older's team were: Arlos Winfrey, c21, "Ola Klobgebe," c30, Sarai Winters, c29, "Chelsea Clarker," e29, "Gearalind Shelly," c29, Ruth Howard, unlfa, Alphia Maca, c29, Pauline Durrett, c29, Pauline Fugger, c29, Adela Hare, c29, and Catherine Cowley, ca29, f29.
New Members Announced
The new members are: Betty Wilkinson, the Knight; Bennett Taylor, c.31, Lucille Cw5, c.30, Ruth Wylie, c.29, Marie Sherwood fa.31, Carol Wylie, c.28, Barbara Sherwood, herbion, ada., Christine Fink, ta.32, Labbeth Henderson, c.30, Dorothy Clark, Deborah O'Grossy, adv., Doree McCormick, whisman, c.30, Dorothy Dever, adv., st. Labbeth Henderson, c.31, Thelma Whisman, c.30, Dorothy Broek, c.29, and Nellie Rezalt, c.31.
By Wilbur Moore
Schedule of Matches
Between now and the second semester the women will fire three record scores to establish their positions on the team. The matches which will start the week after final examinations will be held at the Genius Tech, Gettyburg College, University of Washington, Washington A, & M, Cornell, Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas Aggies, Oklahoma A, & M, University of Minnesota, Oregon, Idaho, Michigan State College, Northwestern and the University of South Dakota.
Prof. Witty Has Report in Bulletin of Education
The December issue of the University Bulletin of Education, published weekly by The College Services and Research, contains a list of titles and authors of these written for graduate students from 1922 to 1928, inclusive. It also gives a report regarding certain abilities of selected students, including those in the School of Education and several graduate students, Mabel F. Sry, Rose M. Carle, Roberta L. Green, and Lauren C. Moore.
This is one of the most instructive issues of the bulletin, according to Dean Raymond A. Schwegler of the School of Education.
College Religious Life to Be Discussed Tonight
A debate, "Resolved; That active participation in church activities is essential to successful college life." He wrote of the Wesley Foundation at the Methodist church church, Jan. 13, at 6:30 p.m. This debate promises a discussion on the importance and an engineering student are on composing sides. The debaters are affirmative, the brewer, Bruner, fa. 22, of the congregation, the associate, Margaret Roberts c. 32 and J. Ravnond Eggleston, law 31. The辩论者 included the evening meeting at 6:30 p.m.
It looked as though Kansas was due for big evening events, but the dopes were out and bucked up under the cold during the first few minutes of play. The Jashua started off with a fast pace on the short end of a score of 14 to 12, then on the free ten minutes of the meter.
In the latter part of the first half, the Kansane lost their early drive, and a third down gave creep up and cut down the lead. At half-time the Crismon and Blue was still clutching the lead, but only by 15 yards from the goal in front. The gun marking the close of the first period with Kansan on the long end of a 16 to 18 yard run.
Floor of Icy Sliickness
A slick floor handicapped the play of the teams, and floorwork was erratic as the men slipped and skidded about the court. If the players had been equipped with ice-skates a bet on basketball might have resulted.
Jawhack followers sensed a victory as their team rallied in the closing half, but Oklahoma's middle of the second period. Oklahoma had leapt to a crushing drive with a 19-0 victory over second half, and goals by Churchill, Meyer and Sheerer had put them well.
Then Kansas started hitting. Thomson got a tip-in shot, and the crowd went wild as the score board read 25. They knew that he would go on another post from in under the cirn, and then Bishop followed suit, again bringing Kansas up to where victory was.
With only 45 seconds to go, Thompson cut loose with a long heave that found the center of the rim, and Kauai was only two points in the rear. Shoemaker, who were fighting savagely to hold the slender margin of victory.
With the score 27 to 25, and only a few seconds of play left, Manley was defeated. He failed, and the gun closed the struggle with the Crimson and蓝黑 still two
**SHOW IMPROVEMENTS**
Kansas State showed off efforts throughout the battle, and looked better than they had at any time in preference games. Thomson and Bishop won both games on the floor, and Bishop added a free throw to his total to make him high-eyed and aggressive.
Churchill, at forward, was outstanding for the Somersa, also caging four shots with Bishop for high scoring honors of the game. Drake played an outstanding defensive game for the visitors, besides caging three long shots. The team scored a game at his guard position, and Maneley also did yeoman's duty in defending the Kansas goal. Kaney had been injured, an injured hand, and managed to bag a good share of the tip-off when the ball was tossed up at center.
Oklahoma, 27— FG FT PF FM
Churchill, f 4 1 1 3
Moyer, f 2 0 1 5
Shear, f 2 2 1 1
Drake, g (c) 3 0 1 1
Noble, g 0 2 0 0
Kiergan, g 0 0 1 0
Reynolds, f 0 0 1 0
Taylor, f 0 0 0 0
Seaton, f 0 0 0 0
Totals 11 5 7 6
Kansas 25— FG FT PF FM
Thomson, f 4 0 2 0
Bishop, f 4 1 1 0
Ramsay, c 1 3 2 2
Murray, g 0 0 1 1
Cox, g 1 0 1 0
McGuire, g 0 1 0 0
Hauer, f 0 0 1 0
Grose, f 0 0 1 0
Plumley, f 0 0 0 0
Totals 10 5 9 2
Defenses K. C. Guidry M. Marcos
Referees: E. C. Quigley, St. Marys
Fred Williams, K. C. A. C.
All magazines in the union library at the University of Wisconsin have recently been covered with leathette covers.
The New York theatre gui. repertory company presented the play "John Ferguson" at the K.S.T.C. at Emporia. This same公司聚情 "Dilhomme" and "Ned C. Nebc's Dilhomme", at the University of Kansas.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY. JANUARY 13. 1929
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWYER, KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief ... Marion Laugh
Ancellecte Editor ... Macdonald Chavech
Sport Editor ... William Daugherty
James Weiss
Sunday Magazine Editor ... Jane Willett
Jimmy Barbick
Garrett Berry
Gatta Shea
Ianty Demore
Emily Jaffe
Enjah Emile
Braun Jelle
Virginia Wilhelm
Lester Schroeder
Viggi Ester
Allyn Finn
Hittomon Sam
Mary Bartrum
Katherine Belmore
Laverne Mont
F. L. Ennold
Catherine Hunger
Leila May Rev
Virginia Willhelm
Lester Schroeder
Allyn Finch
Hittomon Sam
Katherine Belmore
Laverne Mont
F. L. Ennold
**Advertising Manager** . . . . .
Business Office K. U. 6
News Room K. U. 2
Night Connection 270KJ
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia, in the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter Septem-
ber 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 13. 1929
THE WEEK
The army endurance flight plane "Question Mark" imbued Jan. 7, after having stayed in the air one hundred fifty hours, forty minutes and fifteen seconds, breaking several previous air records. The United States commenced the withdrawal of her troops from Nicaragua while France considered a plan of taxing automobiles according to the use they make of the roads, using the fund to build highways. The corner stone of the new Tammy Hall was laid by Tammy leaders while the first High Council meeting in the history of the Salvation Army, opened amid secret to decide the future leadership and control of the organization. Tex Rickard, the world's greatest sport promoter died at Miami, after a brief illness. Physicians and health officers gathered at Washington to deviate methods of controlling influenza while Persia instigated the use of the individual spoon for the members of families, the old rule being one spoon to a family. President-elect Hoover announced his intentions of enforcing the prohibition law vigorously and national leaders gave evidence of fearing a long battle over the reapposition of the house seats. Dickens' "Pickwick Papers," sold in 1920 to three thousand five hundred collars, resold this week for twenty-eight thousand dollars, setting a new high mark for single book sales.
PIERRE AND SAMMY
Pierre was a quarrelsome little boy who lived somewhere in Sammy's neighborhood. There came a day when Sammy somehow got into a big scrap in which Pierre, Johnny and Tony were throwing rocks at Fritz, Josef and others of the neighborhood gang. In due time the scrap ended and everyone was still mad.
"Sam," said Pierre one day, "this gang of fools has always thought it had a perfect right to throw rocks to settle an argument. You and I have more sense. Let's agree never to use rocks as a method of deciding disputes between the two of us. . . Just you and me in the interests of peace."
And Sam pondered nowly, for to enter the agreement with Pierre would make the gang think he had formed a friendly alliance with Pierre. And Pierre would be a poor ally. But not to agree would be to say he rocked-fossitough although he had always opposed it. And then he saw a solution.
“Pierre,” said he, “that’s a wonderful idea. We simply agree that rock tossing isn’t nice and ought not to be done. We’ll make it an illegal method of settling arguments. It’s such a good idea we’ll pass it around—invite everyone to shake hands on it.”
And so we have the Kellogg Peace Pact, which is harmless and ought to be passed because it doesn't cost much to shake hands.
RELIGIOUS IDEALISM
The recent dedication of the Chicago University chapel given Chicago University by John D. Rockefeller, marks a new religious trend. Besides the beautiful new structure, Mr. Rockefeller makes an additional gift of a million dollar trust fund to be
we promote the integration of the students . . . through the broadcast and most liberal development of the spiritual forces centering in and radiating from this chapel."
In accepting the position of Dean of the University Chapel, Charles Whitney Gilley, former pastor of the Hyde Park Baptist church, who is also to be on the K. U. campus for Religious Week early next semester, made the following statement: "We must build our new program for this chapel upon all that we well attested in the religious experience that we have inherited; and yet we must be ready to adventure forth upon new and creative experiments sin the reshaping of religious thought and opportunities of modern university life. Was there ever such a chance and such a challenge for religious leadership? . . . We must make it the home of a fellowship of aspiration and conservation in which students and faculty alike shall share."
This is a quite different conception of religious idealism than is usually expressed by donors of large funds to colleges over the country. Generally the gift is given with definite limitations and numerous "Thou Shall Not" which cause heart-breaking commissions. The new fund creates the possibility of adventuring orth in search of religious truths.
PRINTING NEEDS
At this time when the state legislature must again make appropriations for the support of state educational institutions, an item of especial concern to the University should receive careful consideration. The printing appreciation for past years has been inadequate to meet the needs of a growing institution. As a result the Science Bulletin and other scholarly publications, which add greatly to the sum of human knowledge, are limited to one or two issues a year. Many needed books at the library are not available for use because the binding and rehinking fund is inadequate.
The appropriation allowed the state printer may seem large in itself, but it is insufficient when divided among the state offices and state institutions. The state printer has shown his willingness to help U. by increasing our appropriation last year, but under present conditions he cannot possibly provide the needed funds. According to a member of the University senate printing committee an additional $10,000 to $15,000 is needed to relieve the situation here. The only remedy is through a larger appropriation for the state printing plant.
Life, the philosophy major tells us, is a stick of dynamite and human beings the sparks of fire that should set it off. Too often the flame flickers and dies, or the dynamite is wet.
Today's Best Editorial
THE NICARAGUA CANAL
Gen. Joe Maria Monceda, new President of Nicaragua, repeated in his burgundy address a favorable attitude toward the building of a museum and an initiative to hitherto expressed. His pronouncement will give pain to the American parlor-pinks who have been giving up their time, without occasion, but it will accord with the sober common sense of Central America. The canal, of which there is no doubt, was the United States or not built at all, at least if this generation is to see it. Gen. Monceda is plainly in favor of the United States and control by the United States.
The building of an alternative route to the Panama Canal is dictated by necessity. In a few years, this road will be traffic, the capacity of that ditch will be reached, and its enlargement without interruption of traffic presents great engineering difficulties. Because of the nature of the possibility of being blocked by seismic disturbances or earth slides, it is not wise to have all the eggs in one basket, especially such important communication between the two oceans.
—Los Angles Times
Since it will take some years to resolve all the diplomatic, engineering and construction problems of the Ni-caraguan Canal—other central Americas waterways—the interests in parts of the route—the incoming administration at Washington probably will take up the matter in earnest, and it is pleasing to know there will be no opposition from Ni-Caraguan, rather a spirit of joint co-operation.
New York, Jan. 12. — Television is not a vague and remote project, but while still experimental in an unintended and punishable probability. Indeed, a fair parallel is to compare television in its present state of development with ordinary broadcasting in its condition in 1921, "is the opinion of Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith, chief broadcast engineer of the Radio Corporation of America, expressed here today to Science Service. For a considerable time he engineers of the Radio Corporation have been making confidential experiments with television, looking forward to the time when it will be as easy to record experiments have been made by doctor Goldsmith's direction. So far has this development gone that it will be ready for the public within a few years.
Television, While Still Experimental. Is as Advanced as 1921 Broadcasting
"Inside Stuff"
--casting are almost without limit.
"When one considers the number of important forms of television programs broadcast in letters and bookstores is a compelled to curb one's imagination," he declared. "Everything that the real comedy has to offer, that the debating stage can provide, that the concert stage can furnish, that the theater stage can be used for entertainment, can be brought into the home with synthesized sound as a complete source of thoroughly satisfying entertainment," he added. "The theatre, instruction and education."
That the government should be especially careful of its regulations of broadcast is the belief of Doctor Caldwell.
Two stories about the same thing which by accident get into the paper the same day at least give readers opportunity to compare the work of two different authors and facts. Insider takes that much conculation after finding two stories of the Latin department's proposed pre-proposal in "Thursday night's Kansas."
The real low down on the subject is this: The reporter who wrote the story the day before made a most elegant flop. In an effort to require empathy, the reporter wrote new stories. Then a moment of absent mindness somewhere along the line someone let both stories get into typed and another one become news papers. Newspapers are sometimes criticized because so many different persons handle every story. But safety in that, for it is often in excepteur than in general, because that more than one person becomes forgetful at the same time.
As Others See It
As Others See It
ELIHU ROOT AND THE WORLD COURT
Campus Opinion
Elliott Ruo, often referred to as "the father of the World Court," has accepted membership on a special committee of jurists to revise the Court statute. As one who had much experience with the former American Secretary of State is the chief nominee to cooperate in the proposed revision.
The purpose of changing the present statute is twofold. A decade of experience has shown veinless weakening in patients and operations of the Court which can be incurred by simple statutory therea. There is also a link of clarity with reference to the authority of the Court, by making the Court "or advisory opinions."
This last point is of major importance in connection with American entry into the Court. Because the Senate reestablishes providing for American membership vehicles to advisory opinions and other matters, we court the Court from rendering an advisory opinion in any case in which we have or claim to have an interest
The members of the Court refused to accept American membership unanimously, but the Court said it was impossible to grant such a veto to the United States unless it was clear that any other member of the Court might refuse. Yet it had never been decided whether a majority vote of the Council might not suffice to ask the World Court to intervene.
--casting are almost without limit.
"When one considers the number of important forms of television programs broadcast in letters and bookstores is a compelled to curb one's imagination," he declared. "Everything that the real comedy has to offer, that the debating stage can provide, that the concert stage can furnish, that the theater stage can be used for entertainment, can be brought into the home with synthesized sound as a complete source of thoroughly satisfying entertainment," he added. "The theatre, instruction and education."
That the government should be especially careful of its regulations of broadcast is the belief of Doctor Caldwell.
Allow me to take this opportunity of telling the cocky-eyed world about my experience in being a veterinary. I don't mean to be a perpetual gripe, but something must be done. I had to believe I had at last caught the "fli," I lost no time in seeking medical advice and having something in return for the six dollars I had invested on behalf of my health—good or bad. Boldly marking the difference, I was surprised at the coldness of the reception. I imagine it was about three minutes in the veterinary room. Being masculine, I ban-
Editor Daily Kansan:
Mussolini makes a pretty fair statement, but think what a darling of a truck driver he would have made: "Macon Telegraph"
The last Assembly of the League, under the leadership of the French delegation adopted a proposal for reelection in 2014, to be done in co-operation with the League Council in such a way that there will be a clear provision allowing any single member of the Council to harbor a vote against the request of the World Court accepts American membership with the provi that we shall be permitted to vote with the League Council or the Veto committee of veto which we may require under our fifth reservation will be provides Mr. Roos's membership on the revival committee is an important site for the re-election and boshin in the World Court.
Premier Poincaire told his Cabinet that he had done what he could and wanted to do, but cases are expected to understand French policies. — IndiaMinder News
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
"Radio television is at a stage when it is prepared to leave the seabed and into the daily affairs and uses of man," he said. "Intensive development work of an experimental nature can be made with the mission of television material is at hand through confidential experiments in New York, nearby, Pittsburgh and New York."
As Doctor Goldsmith foreshews it three types of service will be rendered by the use of radiation which will require its own band of wavelengths. One is the urban service that will be rendered to "builders" in order to carry out construction in large cities. Here the problem of absorption by buildings of radio waves carrying the images must be addressed.
The second class of television service is that for sabaran and rural lodgers-in-land. These people, he said, live in large groups with people outside their normal range of travel. As these areas are much larger, and cover a different sort of terrain, more hand of wave transmission is their most effective use, he believes.
"A certain band of wavelengths or frequencies is believed to be suitable for the experiment, and not will be first experimentally tested for the purpose and later utilised."
Finally there is international television. As this will have to be for great distances, frequently across great distances, a group of wavelengths will be needed.
The possibilities of television broadcasting are almost without limit.
"The wise policy of the Government which encouraged the development of broadcasting in 1921, if similarly applied to television at the present time, would have been a much greater growth of art and a service to the public," he said.
Doctor Goldsmith believes that the government should confine its telecommunications organization, such as the Radio Corporation of America, for he said, "only such organizations would be able to provide high goals of service 'Television', so-called, from irresponsible sources, will benefit only the ocuphats of the United States in prosecutions of the public lookers-in"
The moment had come, there were two nurses and I suspected the worst. One attacked me with a question as to why I was doing what she while the other grabsbed my wrist. Then in came the doctor and immediately jabbed a piece of wood down my throat. One of the nurses, who was the victim, and went downstairs to fix the furnace. Deciding that a cold was about all that was wrong with me, and perhaps an overdose of vacation, the nurse called of something and hollered "next."
out on my hands—some relief there. Presently I was ucheered into another room, where I had previously seen several students go, but none came
Well, sir, about the only moral can get out of my experience is that we need bigger and better hospitals
P. S. I still have my cold, what shall I do?
Read the Kansan Want-Ads
Your welcome,
A Student
Just the place for that
Midnight Snack
GEORGE'S Lunch
Our Contemporaries
TREAT THEM LIKE MEN
Recently there was published in leading magazine the following, under the name of H. W. Whicker, erst while world war veteran, professional educator and public servant, in June, to be the recipient of two academic degrees: "I am of the mind that the worst sin committed by men is when he acts in his policy of treating him (the student) as a man ten years before he is a man. Nature must so hardy her heart, that it is able to body to its perfection and prime that she can permit him no chance to be a man until this is been accomplished." This exemplar of an action before this time, is his life.
This exemplar of a long story conveys the very essence of most of the "intellectual" animadversion that is offered by the schools' shoulders of our universities. But where and in the world does the modern college treat an undergraduate? What kind of performance such a function by shaping him in the face with a batch of required courses, half the contents of which remain only if the student is deemed worthy to become adolescent be termed a man because everybody on every side is attempting to learn.
The trouble with college administration is that instead of giving the student too much latitude, it is too rugged in the distribution of jobs. It has been apparent that the mass production graduates of the present day are only Babbitts, one step higher; universities could possibly do more for the students by giving more freedom to the undergraduates, and taking the chance of uncovering the handful of superior sagacity and ability—the kind that is anothereduction—of the graduate. —babbitht full of quasidiversity who would reach such a classification by being presented with more diversified outfits for their mental power—offered the opportunity to be benefitted who now are pushed through the mill process of standardization, o emerge still somewhat bewildered and counting of their unmarried and
Daily Northwestern
THE PRICE OF TEXT BOOKS
An education becomes more democratic and the number of students is increased to include the power classes, it is obvious that the price of education in all its assets must be reduced. This is easily accomplished this end by reducing or removing tuition fees. But at the beginning of each school term there is an item of expense which is the cost of books. We use book holes—namely, textbooks.
Various commercial organizations in Europe, and recently in some parts of America, have recognized the fact that students have built a fund of asset, and accordingly have made financial expenses of students lower than those of the ordinary layman. Students are now being reduced rates for student commuters, and on our own campus there are university-sponsored lunch rooms which give lunch at cost for poorer students.
However, in the line of text-books the student-publisher relations are entirely commercial, and books which are published by a dollar are sold for as much as five. Students would not complain if the profit from texts went to enhance students' reading skills and write them; but we understand that authors receive but a small per cent of the total spent for the book. The profit amounts go to the publishers and the publisher retains the money.
There is a bigly commendable movement on this campus to run a non-profit book store for students. But even if each such a plan were realised, it would not be readily solved. It is very doubtful if present publishers could be made to see the matter in this light, since they do not consider themselves charitable organisations. This situation lies in the University Presses which are gradually assuming respectable propositions. If they can realize the value of the non-profit service, perhaps one of the most considerable students' gadget can be reduced.
Minnesota Daily.
Daily we have a large selection of choice vegetables, prepared to please
Do You Like Vegetables?
at
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough."
@
--weeks, and he may be inclined to forgive much, but he will not favor obvious efforts to make a belited impression.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII
Sunday, 13月18日, 1929
No. 44
An all-University conversation will no hold Monday, Jan. 14, at 10 a.m.
Count Itaulia Tolstoy will speak on "The Torment of Russia."
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
The regular meeting of the Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas will be held in 1 p.m. in room 2, Myers hall. All students are welcome to attend.
S. D. PARKER, President.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS:
The League of Women Voters will meet Monday, Jan. 14, at 10 a.m. in room 309 Frassier hall, Prof. H. A. B. Chubb will speak on "Our Rights" with relations with the League.
MARCIA CHADWICK, President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB;
SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDY;
Y, W, C. A-Y, M, C. A. COFRENCENCE.
All those interested in the joint Y, W, C. A-Y, M, C. a. conference at Ester Park June 7-17, are requested to meet at Henley House at 8 p. m. today.
HELEN BROEDERMAN, Chairman.
LAST MINUTE WORK
By recent action of the Graduate faculty, any senior who is enrolled for sufficient work to satisfy the requirements for his bachelor's degree may complete his program up to a maximum of sixteen hours with credit in the following courses: (1) Principles of computer science for graduate work must be the Dean of the Graduate School.
Without double the next three weeks will see more actual work accomplished by university students than at any other time during the semester. It is also a safe estimate to make that a large number of courses will be passed by diligent students using the "twilight" of the semester.
The urge to be made however, is that all students make proper use of the last weeks of the term. Which is why I tend to up this time but there is yet time to do much before the final curtain is rung down at final examination
The university registry office hold of an account the two six-week grade reports which have been made by instructors. They are not even received by the registrar. What the registry office and the university officials in general, are interested in is the final grade which is turned in by the instructor for the student. This alone is recorded; this record marks of success or failure in a course.
Let it be said here, however, that "making a good impression" during the closing weeks of the semester is an extremely difficult matter. It is not only difficult, but it is also foolhardy as well. Any professor will admire plack and to assimilate the content of a course in three
E. B. STOUFFER, Dean
--Oklahoma Daily
If a man is attentive to his wife it is either because he loves her or because he is afraid of her.
Chicago Daily News
Cundu is a sorry leader; after leading people into trouble he leaves them to fight it out for themselves.
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SUNDAY, JANUARY 13. 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Longest Tunnel of Railway System Opened to Traffic
Structure Eight Miles Long Is in Cascade Range; Fifth Largest in World
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 12. *America's* railroad tunnel, eight miles to end, and only exceeded in length will be open to traffic tomorrow. Alpa will be open to traffic tomorrow years after work was begun, thus setting a new speed record for each construction project. The line of the Great Northern Railway in the Cascade range, about a hound of $800,000, was built at a cost of $1,000,000. Time, the railroad's entire line the Cascade range, 75 miles in length, would cost electrical operation. Until now, America has been the Moffat tunnel, Colorado, 6.11 miles long, which opened last February. The Cascade range, the Simpson, St. Gothard, Louisberg and Mt. Cenis tunnels in the Switzerland, France and Italy.
Has Electrical Operation
The Electric laboratories that will operate the heavy machinery and the Casde line are the largest and most powerful of their type. They are capable of advantages both alternating and direct current. The overload trolley where carry 11,000 volts of alternating current, up, a travelling substation, within the cab of the Joomotive itself, changes it to low voltage, direct current, when on down grades, where braking is necessary, the motors act as gen- erators, the current back into the trolley lines third of the total power needed to move them on the upgrade, and so the machine trims up other sections of the road.
The new tunnel reduces one about a third and two-thirds long, at a height of about 180 feet. It was necessitated by the heavy shows that previously hampered operation at certain times of the year, so the tunnel is now in use on these mountains, and sometimes the fall is as fast as a foot an hour. Now, we are moving forward, now, while the normal operation of the trains will be poised on itsometers and time boats for freight.
New Thrilling Method Used
Completion of such a long tuned in so short a time was accomplished by using pointers to accumulate points. By the older engineering methods, boring was commenced from each end and亲切 met in the middle there is a deep valley, only 022 feet above, so a shift was struck at this point. Then another tunnel was tuned. Through this two additional boring faces were obtained. Then a temporary tunnel was began, from the outside, warm, and safe, from this shaft, westward.
This Pionner Tunnel, as it was called, was 8 feet high and 9 feet wide, about 52% feet south of the base. Being smaller, the tunnel was kept well ahead of the main tunnel, and permitted cross cuts over to the route between Smaller and Beinger. The tunnel was kept outnumbered of additional bore zones. The auxiliary tunnel also permitted the trains carrying workmen, and allowed the train travel back and forth without interfering with the work in the main tunnel. At one time 1793 men were working at this point. Also, the air conditions to supply the workings, the compressed airipes for the drills and shovels, and water used in the tunnel were run through the tunnel tunnel. The tunnel is lined with massive concrete walls, in which 260,000 cubic yards of concrete were used while the cubic yards of rock were removed.
Thrilling Reserves in Hotel Fire
Thrilling Reserves in Hotel Fire Seattle, Wash. Jan. 12—(UP)—Thrilling rescues of 10 persons were made Thursday night when fire destroyed the Seminole hotel and other damage causing damage estimated at $75,000.
Men and women were hurried to safety down fire ladders. The flames have 50 persons to streets.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads
Army Plane Crash Brings Death to All Members
Harlbury, Ponni, Jan, 12—(UHP)
St. Patrick, Picardian, eighth mennon
of the army transport plane which
used to fly across the ocean, oiled
cable today in a hospital.
His companions were either killed or mortally or died soon after the great attack of the war. The most plausible claim is, Question Mark, fell near the Revolution post office, with an impact of 160 yards.
Two investigations were underway today. Captain Meritt K. Tatebuck of the Middletown alf station and Capt. John E. McKinnon, other will be in charge of a board.
'Jack' Garner, Texas,
May Be Minority
Leader in the House
No Rival Since Voluntary Retire-
ment of Representative
Vice-Correspondent
Finis Garrett
By Joseph S. Wasney
Counsel press Staff Correspondent Washington, Jan. 12—(UDP)—Mepresents in the House are expected to select representative John N. "Jack" Garner, of Texas, as the ninth party leader during the 71st Congress.
Garner has no rival in the field for the leadership due to the volunteers. She will lead Garrett, Fenns, who will leave Congress when the 70th session ends on March 4. Garrett ran for the Tennessee senatorial nomination but
25 Years in House
The small but brilliant Texan has arrived more than 29 years in the House. He holds an important position as ranking member of the House Republican leadership and should be selected to the minority leadership he probably would hold his own.
In one action of the Democratic party there has been slight objections to the bill, which views on the wrinkle when the opposition fashioned a bill. The Democratic Free schedule.
The Texas delegation in the House has already endorsed Garner for the next minority leadership and during the last two months of the short session other delegations from Demo-
trials have conceded to be related to his support.
Garner is a bobby of Speaker Langerwort. They often appear to the guest, so they include the guests by recounting each other as president-elect.
Student Hospital Has Rare Wardrobe Display
"Clothes! Old Clothes! Anybody want any old clothes?"
Such is the cry of Doctor Camonetta at the university hospital, who reports that when the influential epidemic on the Hill necessitated the dismissal of school, a number of area residents who had no time in decaring.
Among the articles left were: 3 pairs of house slippers, 2 mats, or 1 suit; 1 pair of tights; 1 sunsuit hat, 1 tie, 2 shoes with garters attached, and 1 suit of underwear. These articles have, as yet, not been reissued to replain his wardrobe, he can do so with little effort. The present are three pieces of shoes and that for Camtown would be glad to part with them if anyone, preferably the owners, should desire to take the shoes.
If not, perhaps a sale could be in stipulated and enough money raises for the purchaser. "Doc" is open and ready to receive either suggestions as to the disposal of the articles; or any claimants, penalty or damages, should help him solve his problem.
Send The Daily Kansan home
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Late model L. C. Smith, rebuilt $35.00
No. 10 Remington $25.00
Many others to choose from if you do not see what you want here.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
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Will Defy Death in This Racing Car
N.P.
First pictures of "Golden Arrow" received from England. Side and front views of the car in which Major I. O. D. Sagrieve goes to shatter the high-velocity record at Daytona Beach, Florida. He hopes to set a new mark on miles driven by the fastest car on record, presenting the present record of 207.5 miles per hour.
Major Ssgrave will be in America with his "Golden Arrow" late this year. The Arrow is a winged arrow which is expected to reduce wind resistance to a new minimum, and the top "right" which will aid in deicing the car on her course. The Ssgrave will also have a larger engine in order to maintain wind resistances; the project three bullets encloses
The "Golden Arrow" has an overall length of 26.4 a maximum width of 6.1 a maximum height of 39.5 m, its entire surface area is about 74 of 78 m<sup>2</sup>, its entire cross-section area is about 17 square feet.<sup>1</sup> It is equipped with a 12-cylinder. Navier engine that developed 500 h. p. in 1838. The engine produces 600 kW at 1400 rpm and an estimated speed area 81 m<sup>2</sup>. Its front gear, 1400 m.p. in 2.0 seconds.
Major Segrave is also being hired on a motor boat which he will race at the Miami Riffles in an attempt to beat Gar Wood's present champion.
Dr. Bailey Talks on Foods Board Drops Charges
Contrast of Past and Present Preparation. Also Made
5—Miami Fight td Go 15
He emphasized the difference between the methods and kitchen equipment used by the cook, saying that he can encounter it as the most important element in the kitchen.
After the meeting, Doctor and Mrs.
Bailey wore the guests at a dinner
served by the chas in economic use
of foods.
Do E. H. S. Barley of the department speak at a few economic Club, of which he is in a temporary member, on "Going Down and Then," as they meet their morning
This was officially announced by Jade Johnson and William F. Carr, of the Manson Square Garden corp., and hold a long conference with John Backley,
Doctor Bailly is an expert on bread and has it very a gritty collection of loaves, but he also has a special specimen of bread that was made in England in 1855. At that time, despite of using yeast, the believer blows out a hole in the bread dough. Doctor Bailley also lays beans and nuts from China and all kinds of iron and coffee from various parts of the world.
Boston, Jan. 12 — (UF) The Florida State game was between Teekin and Young Stunning of Atlanta will be held at Miami, Flac. Feb. 27, as planned by Tex
Board Drops Charges for Teaching Evolution
Jumfortown, Tenn., Jan. 12—(UPC)
The prosecution failed to show up
to court the county school board so
toultriefed the charges against
the charges against Elmert Gentry,
promisor of the Clark Range high
school. Anti-Revival law were dropped.
The learning before the Fentress county office board was preliminary to a state warrants charging the principal with violation which the attorney for the prosecution had announced would be sworn in next
A position signed by 350 students at a Lutheran University may be instructed in meeting for the University to complete an internship or specify completion of this plan are given mutual forward recognition of the student's efforts do at more than the slide.
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Out of ten students asked as to the where-abouts of the Classical museum, only one knew the location of it.
-a girls was coming out of the Classical museum, which—by the way—is located on the second floor of a building from an adjoining classroom.
Classical Museum Found Neglected by Students
Electric Shoe Shop
Co. of Varsity 1017 Mass.
"What are you doing up here?" she was asked.
Phone 2701K3
between 7:00 and 8:00, if you fail to receive your Kansan
and a copy will be sent you THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"I've been in the Classienl museum looking around."
"My stars!" she exclaimed, "do you mean to say that you have a class it that room and don't know where the school is?" It in the joining room."
by special carrier.
Telephones —
News Room, K. U. 25 — Business Office, K. U. 66
"Classical museum—not that in Fraser, where all those old dumplies are?"
"Oh, is it that the Classical museums it was wondering what that was in?" he asked. "Or for curiosity's sake the girl see us to ask ten students at the Hill where the Classical museum was located Out of the十 only one knew. Several said it was in Spencer-Thuppus which found one who answered variably.
Night connection, all departments, 2701K9
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FOR RENT: Rooms to girls for the second semester, Mrs. Chas, E. Pontius, phone 1586, 1205 Kentucky...-88
FOUND: Parker fountain pen. Call 563. -85
FOR RENT: Very desirable five-room lambauge, 1512 Vermont, now vacant, inquire at 1646 Kentucky.
GARAGE FOR RENT; Connex floor,
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Phone 270. —81
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1929
女
SOCIETY
Open house was held Friday evening, for a group of Baptist students the home of the Rev. Charles W. Hewlett. The evening was spent in playing games, and in similar informal amusements. About 20 students attended.
Alpha Kappa Pei fraternity gave a dance in the new ballroom of the Eldridge hotel Saturday night with Youngbeg's orchestra playing. Chapel girls Mrs. Nile Tucker, house mother, Mrs. Delia Carleton, Mrs. Ova Knows.
Saturday night saw several parties given in addition to the Varity in the Union building. Phi Beta Pl fraternity gave an informal house party with Jack Warfield's orchestra play at The Chamber, house mother, Mrs. Charles R. Barto, Mrs. B. O. Rounding and Mrs. Frances Goodell.
Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity gave a formal afternoon Saturday night in the chapter house, Freddie Agnew's orchestra playing. Spanish moss was used in the decorations, in artistic dresses, and in chapel interiors. Chaperoes were Mrs. Belle Wilmot, house mother, Mrs. Edith Miller, and Mrs. Jane MacLean, with out-of-town guests including Howard Rooney and Charles Gasson of Topkea, Newlin and his wife, Elizabeth, and Mrs. Jack Enders of Kansas City, Mo. Richard Decker of Coffeeville.
Bota Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta,
and Sigma Chi fraternities gave a Miami Trifad affair in the F. A. U.
The fraternity gave the founding of the three fraternities at Miami college, Oxford, Ohio. This is the first time such an affair has been given for the past two years, and the fraternity has been dancing during the evening and the three fraternity house mothers acted as chaperones, Mra. Nina Ogden, Theta Pi, Mrs. J. H. Kramer, Theta Pi, Mrs. J. H. Kramer, and Mrs. J. S. Stover, Sigma Chr.
Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity gave a formal dinner dance Friday in the chapter house, the Oklahoma Revelers playing during the dinner house. The house was decorated in the form of a snow scene with snow and icicles hanging from an improvised ceiling. Chapacres were the house mother, Mrs. A. Revelers, Mrs. Mrs. Musa, Mrs. S. L. Wibrahn, Mrs. J. A. Seary of Worcester, Mrs. M. A. Clipinger of Kansas City, Mo. Edith Adams of Holton, Amelia H. A. Toller of Kansas City, Ks. and Mrs. Frank Evans of Lawrence. Out-of-town guests included Misses Service Peterson of Kansas City, Mo. Edith Adams of Holton, Amelia H. A. Toller of Kansas City, Ks. and Mrs. Frank Evans of Lawrence.
The long table had a red crystal tree in the center and a lighted red candle on the right. The lighted red candle at each end. The red color scheme was carried out with the exception of the candle.
Delta Zeta sorority held its annual Snowball party at the chapter house Friday evening. Evergreen boughs, snow caps, a frosty effect of winter and moonlight in the decorations. The Reynaldo sisters were on for dancing. Chapiones were Mrs. J. E Harwood, house mother, Mrs. Boweroork, Mrs. Henry Warren, Mrs. Burrowoork, Mrs. Henry Warren, enworth. Guests were Misses, Mary Worsan, Jean Pickard, Pauline Meeks, Meredith Geiger, Leavenwort; Argen Anderson, Topica; Mary Katherine Frederick, Linwood, Dorothy
Dean and Mrs. S. B. Branden entertain seven students from the School of Religion with a three-course course for home, 1300 Oread, Friday evening.
Guests included Mrs. Mary E Beaudry, Mrs. Lea Drech堡, Mrs. J Hlehmann, Miss Edith Wolgamtet, Mrs. L Lippin and Stanley E. Teland.
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity gave an informal party Saturday night in the Big Six grill of the El
drilege hotel, Reynolds Ryan's orchestra playing for the affair. Choreographs of the evening were Mrs. Marr, Elizabeth Ward, and Mrs. S., B. Braden, and Mr. and Ivan Benton, with out-of-town guests Jill Crowser, Miss Eather Valentine, and Brook Haines of Topeka, Miss Leone Klimel of Emphoria, Miss Contiance Harlen Harben, Miss Eather Crowser, Harlen Harben, Miss Jean Pickard, and George Lamb, of Kansas City, No. 275. Ellen Koher of Kansas City, Kan. Will Milma Brink of Bonferroni Springs, Miss Mabel Beer of Atchison, Wayne Dick, and Frank Tiffany, Topeka.
the marriage of Miss Rose Thompson, assistant manager of the University caterbaity and a special student teacher in English. Mrs. Eleanor house, sophomore in the School of Medicine of the University, was solemized Friday at midnight in the courtyard of the school's ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. F. Gordon of the Methodist church at this particular time since it was announced that Mrs. Eleanor day of the bride, Jan 11, and the birthday of the bridegroom, Jan. 12. Mrs. Elzenhouser is a daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Atwood, Kan., and Mr. Elzenhouser is a resident of Lawrence. He will be to Roselade in February, but Mrs. Elzenhouser will remain at her work here.
Around Mt. Oread
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Catherine Hannen, c'30 of Burlington, Kan.
Following a luncheon at the Kansas City Athletic Club, conferences were held in the afternoon to discuss alumni problems.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Korn Fertilizer Co., and David Saxe, city yesterday attending the annual meeting of the sixth district American alumni council and organizers of the state fair.
A musical program has been planned for the Sunday meeting of University students at the Christian church at 6:45 p.m. in keeping with the dedication of the chimes which the women university clubs has preformed. This meeting will be followed by an organ resica open to everyone.
Instead of the regular noonning opening service at the Baptist church for university students, at 10 a.m. classes will begin at 8:45 a.m., which will be followed by the closing aree on Sunday. The president of the Men's University class and Martha Reiss, c31, president of the Women's University class.
No matter what the occasion may be.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Prof. F. P. Obrien were in Topeka Saturday afternoon for conference with Governor-elect Reed on matters connected with appropriations for the University. The heads of other state schools are to meet with W. Y. Morrison, chairman of the Board of Regents.
Raymond C. Moore, state geologist, was in Topeka Saturday in the interest of the geological survey that cannot be under legislative consideration.
Dr. Paul L. Dengler of Vienna will be the guest of the School of Education Thursday Feb. 21, and will present a lecture that time, Dean Raymond A. Schwinger has announced. Doctor Dengler is a professor of European education since the war.
Mr. Alfred J. Graves, of the de-
pressed prison when he was taking
his car out of the garage, at his
house in Kentucky, Saturday morn-
ing.
Miss Lillian Judy of Burr, Okla. has been visiting several days with Mrs. O. M. Judy, social director at Corbin all. Miss Judy left for Kana to attend the Deacreon Training School. She forly attended this school.
Dr. Ralph Waldo Emerson, '21, ac
companied by his father, R. A. Eme-
son, visited on the Hill, Thursday
Don't forget we develop also
be prepared with some
Eastman Kodak Films
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
Kansas Women Never Vary—"They Are Always a Bunch of American Beauties," Says George O. Foster
For twenty five years, since the be he was born at University registrar, has been teaching a group of young women in the Christian church and be find the student.
"Young women never vary at- least not in Kansas," said Mr. Foster. "They are always a bunch of American beauties."
Past members of the class have scattered to every corner of the globe and served in many departments. Nora Siler, M.A.A.S, has spent ten years in missionary service in Porto, Portugal; she also spent five years in China, and was driven out by recent uprisings; Ivy Craig, RA.10, is with the blacks in a mission trip to Botswana, Dr. Elizabeth Lats, after graduating from the College and the School of College of Missions, and is now in charge of a tubercular hospital in Jerusalem, where she has been in Armenia for a great
Two women at the dormitory have just returned from their Christmas vacation. Lorraine Mason, c32, and Jessica Foster, c32, days in getting back to school, Miss Mason, of St. Louis, Mo., has been ill with the wounds for some time. Miss Mason of Welforth, Mo., was deaged by a Coronin ball. They are roommates at Coronin ball.
Jan. 10. They were returning to their home in Kansas City, Mo., after a successful evangiated session in Troy. The team also held at the Enerson Invangible Hall.
Warm Winter Months With Cooler Summer Prevails in Kansas
Thermometer Was Below Zero Only on First Three Days of Last Year
Warm winter months, and summer months that were somewhat cooler than normal, gave this part of Kansas a chilly climate than the normal for the 61 years the University of Kansas station has been in operation, according to the annual bulletin of the U.S. Geological Survey, meteorologist. However, 1928 was warmer than any other year since 1922. The growing season was exactly normal, at 200 days.
A maximum temperature of 94 degrees was reached on May 30, July 19, and August 19. Usually, only one day represents the year's maximum. The thermometer went below zero only on the first day of summer with a mark of 9 below. The range for the year was, therefore, between 25 and 87 degrees range was on April 1, when temperatures of 86 and 45 were recorded. Mean temperature for the year was
Total precipitation for the year of 38.24 inches was 1.67 inches more than month one, and 1.91 inches was the greatest for that month in 62 years, with the greatest day's precipitation of 4.91 inches on average, compared to 83 days on 38 days, one more than normal, but there were only five days in the whole year in which snow fell.
many years, and at one time held under her charge 18900 Nine East Fairy tales, according to Charles A. Richard pastor of the Christian Church.
Last year at the twenty-fourth annual niversary the class decided to give the students a chance of organizing the work of their former members as well as the services of Mr. Footer. The chimes have been played and will be dedicated this Sunday.
The run-of-wind for the year was 89,589 miles, or an average of about 19 miles an hour. South winds pre-peak were 26 knots, but outwardly quarters on 90 days more,
The dedication will be made during the morning services by Mr. Foster, and will be followed by a dedication piece played by Meta Murphy (piano) for the occasion of a chimes dedication recita given by various members of the class. Meta Murphy, fa29, Ruth Eihl, cuml, Margaret Dremon, fa28, Mary Hart, c31, and each Spindula fa23, will take part.
Instructors Poorly Paid
More Funds Urged for Salaries Than for Buildings
That freshman mortality could be greatly reduced by increasing the efficiency of the teaching staff in the schools, and by expanding the number of the National Education Association, who recently wrote an article on the effects of stress on the salaries of college professors.
College instructors and professors constitute the worst paid group in the teaching profession, according to a report by The Guardian of teachers receives pay in proportion to the service rendered. College authorities throw the responsibility onto teachers, but educators and educational foundations. They claim that it is much easier to secure funds for buildings and equipment. The secretary wonders if these authorities will provide further fort for adequate pay for the staff that they make for a larger campus and for additional buildings, and for additional buildings, and for realization that men and women, not students, should receive pay.
"It is surprising that the college can hold as many of its high class instructors as it does on present护理 and clinical education, but "however, the effect is being felt, and must in the course of time be discussed to the institution unless the student expresses a desire to sponsor a movement in behalf of the college professor."
House Committee Hears Rules for A-1-A Airports
Washington, Jatir, 12. An A1 A1 air craft, according to testimony of directions, available for landing of aircraft by the Air Force, William P. MacKeachan, Jr., assistant secretary of commerce for aeronautics, before the House appropriation committee.
Other requirements for this rating which, he said, is the highest given by the Commerce Department, are a 200 light on buildings; facilities for a field; a circle marker; boundary light; rotating beacon; obstruction lights on all buildings; facilities for a parking lot; facilities for taking care of crew; facilities for fueling planes and for feeding crew and passengers; also first aid kit; paraparatus; a bangar at least 80 by 100 feet; illuminated wind indicator; and a ceiling light—a searchlight which throws a beam of light on the clouds or the angle one can tell their altitude.
10th & New Hampshire
MOTHER'S METHOD of Ironing
Large Increase Shown in Library Circulation
Your shirt was satisfactory perhaps when you were a little boy—but times have changed. This is a day of specialization. Ironing your shirt was incidental to keeping the home with your mother, but we do that for a living. We iron hundreds of them every day. Besides our modern machinery turns out a much better looking shirt than mother's flat iron did. Why not let us prove this. Phone
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
Clothes do help you win . . .
dry clean them often.
Earl N. Manchester, who recognized in June to go to the Ohio State University, filed with Chancellor Lindsey report for the biennium just completed.
The total number of bound volumes in the library, July 1, 1928, was 201-586, an increase of from July 1, 1927, to 5000 requiring restoring on a band.
A bindery installed in the fall of 1923, has been particularly useful in the study of the nature of stable plates for the department of architecture, and in expeting, between semesters, the binding of many books constantly required in the re-creation.
the "browsing room" where a number of books were placed at the table. She read for pleasure only, was opened two years ago, and justified its purported value.
Stack rooms are already overcrowded with books, and additional space is urgently needed, Mr. Manchester reported.
President Seeks Speed on Delaved War Treat
Washington, Jan. 12. — (UP)
President Coolidge called senate
members to urge the House of
Idaho to the White House today in an effort to speed up long delayed action on the Kellogg anti-war treaty
which will be approved and not will be jeopardized in the closing days of this session of congress.
Secretary of State Kellogg sat in on
The leaders told the president the
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semate was in a decisive deadlock at present but that they believed the treaty would pass some time next. We have not decided for consideration of the cruise bill. No definite plan of action was developed at the conference, and it fact, steps to enforce an early vote and been planned were abandoned.
CARTER
SERVICE
Mahindra Motor India
New Cloth May Be Used for Silk of Parachute
Washington, Jan. 12-. Considerable progress has been made in the development of a substitute for silk;楠 cloth, by workers in the Bureau of Standards of the U.S. D. Department of Commerce, according to testimony of three commissioners, directs the Bureau, before the House Appropriations Committee.
Some of this cloth was mercuryed and doped at the Bureau, then counted as part of the U.S. navy department of (1) alkali, (2) H, I. bulbous oil, (3) protracted air, (4) H, I. bulbous oil, (5) protracted air.
and (4) pretended, mercurized, and
stopped (1) balloon cloth.
When all of these parachutes were tested in the wind tunnel and by drop tests on the buildings at the Bureau of Standards, it was found that all the parachutes operated in practically the same time as was required for the still one.
A vaced and an instructor of the University of Wisconsin have jointly purchased a small monoplane. They plan to learn to fly the airplane.
There is satisfaction in knowing you have the best. That satisfaction is a quality of the Olendoff watch.
--in
"SYNTHETIC SIN"
with
ANTONIO MORENO
Panders
THE HOLIDAY SUNSHINE
She wanted to see, suffer and get it over with.
She thanks it is of value.
BOWERSOCK
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
Shows
1 - 7 - 9
Mar. 10 - 40
Eve. 10 - 50
COLLEEN MOORE
Coming THE LAST WARNING
VARSITY Monday Thursday Wednesday
Shows
1 - 7 9
Mar. 10 - 40
Eve. 10 - 50
THE FLYING FLEET with RAMON NAVARRO
Coming: MAN, WOMAN AND WIFE
Jeremie at the Golden Voiced Ocean
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SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE SEVEN
V
Love Expression Only Requirement to Unite Chinese
P
Modern Youth Destroy Traditions of Celestial Kingdom Mores and Laws
BF D. C. BESS
Peking, Jan. 12. (UP) "When made their first appearance in North China alone, the populists of Beijing and dens populated during the past few weeks, an several young couple on a vacation to Beijing, and this method of living together," it is evidently in new China and of visibly less news is emerging from the city.
In western countries, where marriage have been more or less informal matters for generations, the true count of weddings and anniversaries cent month, even weeks, cannot be appreciated. It has not been customary in Chinese少年团 people to do marriage ceremonies unless they themselves this matter was arranged on entirely by their parents, and this has been true of poor people, ordinary women, and the children of prominent families.
Daring Marriage Plans
But the very slow changes in the marriage system which preceded the rise of the bigaming have been rare in China. The old marriages were not only being gherd, but it is their own way, not the conservative marriage system of the west, but the most tightly connected one in America and Europe.
Week Maker Changes
The professional gabbab between the professional of Chinese social life in this being voted much time to minkering marring matches, reworking cut hundreds of letters, or returning for a considerable fee. In a larger city this circulation is a hard one.
The decision of the old Chinese marriage system, which has been gradual for many years past, is now making its final pledge with a fierce rush. Go between girls are almost out of business, and even marriages for love," said Yao Yuan, an analyst or two sex, who too conservative for the more ancient young people.
The system of marriage, which is becoming most popular, apparently is that of a simple announcement in the newspaper. The announcement, signed by the husband, is indicated in addition. It merely states that these two people love each other and therefore decided to be married. There is no new money, nor any assistance. No blesses. The newspaper announcement is efficient.
This carefully judged fallout recently with a young Chinese woman, pre-babyshower in China, was in China of office. "I have颁发了.
Until very recently rearrivalers were one of the chief agencies of Chinese social life in the country, a confidant fortune, the Koumintang (Nualianli Party) emerged repeatedly that marriages and funeral ceremonies are now accepted as wholesale heartily by the more advanced young people that their marriage, not albeit
Preamble Starts Here
Dizziness May Be Traced to Infected Teeth or Ears
Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 12, Dizziness may often be triggered to infected teeth, tongue or ear, stated Dr. George Green, of this city at his nearest address.
"The greatest single cause of distress is a infection of teeth, tonsils, sinuses, caries or gum disease. Our Germ gland is located in the roots of the sockets of the tooth form spikes of pin. These packets may infect nerves and vascular vessels that are important sites of inflammation. The force of such germ infection is most often the teeth, he believes. Other people are more likely to have infections in their jawbones, bridgework and dead teeth which may harbor germs, than younger people. Doctor MacKenzie bases his claim on figures and servations made among his own pet
City Statute Prohibits
Cars on Main Street
Goodland, Keno, Jan. 12 - (UP) - Motorsists drive their automobiles during the multistate of Goodland and do an untong without being subject to arrest. For violation of a city ordinance.
When the city council recently revived the city ordinances, they found one that made it unlawful to drive a motor car down the main street. For years the probation statute stipulated that drivers had never driven on account of the number of automobiles on one route of the rules.
The orthodontist was missed years ago when one of the first automobiles caused a team of doctors on the main street to reunite in much
.
It's the money you spend wisely that counts
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas. January 13. 1929
Volume XXVI
Kvwoitin
By Lorene Squire
Old Ernie watched from the door of his shack in a gray shadow emergent and dissolving in the gray morning mist to vanish along the river into the sand hills.
"Somewhere hereabouts I l low there a den of
them would buy a plier a pleaser on om 'm would
meen mighty ene
The little old man found the den on a sandy hillside beneath a clump of wild plum. And that night
No.83
in the baby coyote dog trained about in the sand for her young, grieved, and resentful. She's Eraa. "I bring the baby coyote. Probably ain't only a day old, biggest of the litter. Feed him warm milk out of a bottle and hell live all right."
Dad looked up in explosive surprise from his newspaper and bit his cigar in two. "A coyote?"
WAIT FOR ME
"You understand, dad, I wanted to try to raise a coyote into a dog."
"A coyote's half wolf and half fox with the wildness and meandess and smartness of both of em," the little old man said. "What do you wish your coyotes do, ouaul and turkeys. That'll briat I spacet will turn wild and run away as soon as his leg-call he carried him. And if you him up he'll turn back." No, the coyote can't. No good come out of a coyote.
"What do you know about coyotes?" my father scathingly inquired. "Do you know what that bit of fur will grow up to be?" My mother replied, he will grow up to send me to an early grave. You can't trust a coyote. He will sometime fly at your throat, or what is worse, your father's threat. A coyote, if it were not in danger, would fight a rattlesnake. Ask Ezr.
He was very small, that coyote, with a very great yawn. He could curl and go sound asleep in my hand. But usually when I held him he pressed his soft, blunt muzzle all about and at last sucked a fingerprint, pawing the i him with his two nails, pulling the tail him for no reason at all, Kywoltine, the Indian word meaning North Wind.
Nine days passed and he opened blank, very blue eyes. His wobbly lyses became strong enough to hold him up and he patterned blunderingly about backup in surprised terror from anything that was just out of his reach if he was just in that frame of mind.
In my walks in the country that spring I carried with me a warm soft ball of sleepy coyote held close against my throne or in my pocket. When I put him down, much to my wry heart, he lifted up sand on his head and or ambled off and became lost. When he was yet this small he learned that a whistle meant to come.
It seems that one day, Kywiotin was chewing up dad's beautifully illustrated edition of Type and dad pulled the book away. Kywiotin hung on and dad boxed his cars. My father came to me extend-
It did. At six weeks old, Kywioin's little ear lops stood up and his blue eyes changed to a pale gray yellow, transparent as glass. His blunt muzzle lengthened. His for change from gray to reddish yellow brown and his attitude toward me changed from baby faith to suspicion.
(Continued on page four)
In spite of all dad's predictions I could not believe that any meanness or wildness or treachery would come from my coyote's baby soul. To which dad pointed out that Macmillau was once a cooing child, and then he said
There were many things about him different from a dog puppy. Even in his fat puppyhood there was a swiftness and quickness and wildness about him that made him different from a dog. And there was something explicitly visible in his skin that made everything bright, round, bright eyes that paired over everything.
Wait for me, Perrert. I am coming;
A braamble bats caught me and tumbled me down
And my curls are tangled with scarlet; leaf—
And my knees are scratched with the thorns of
these
Queen brook bukes that air in the path
And wait for hurrying children to pass.
I am tired. I have played the whole day through;
It is growing dark, and I'm wanting you.
Wait for me, Pierrot, I am coming—
The bromeliads hort when they tumbled me down.
Inconstant Woman
By M. H. Straight
Pen and Scroll
As he neared a corner thus swiftly, a wild-yed girl dashed toward him. As a dove pursued by eagles, she sought sanctuary in Dari's arms. Dan jumped into the snow and roared to Moll! Like a great weight pressing down against his heart came the realization that she had been up to her old tricks—she had been shop-fitting again. "Yeh, Dan, dammit!" she was liftin' some dams at Bairn's farmhouse. "me, Morda 'killers, always pokin' their nones!"
Dan the Thug strode along the dark Chicago street swifty. From time to time a deep sigh escaped him, and his breast constantly rose and fell with subdued emotion. He was happy! But I pray you, kind reader, why shouldn't he be happy? For wasn't he to see in his woman, Moll? Ask him now! He would not be in a quiet place in the country? A great inward urge welled up within him. He increased his pace.
"Aw, shut up. Moll, why de bell—"
"Dan. Here they come! Help me, please, Danny!
how, how I hate dat dam!" jall!
"Get doe hell out of here, girlie," Dan was as cool as ice in the emergency. "I'll fix deeps杯." With
(Continued on page two)
Memories of the Mountains
By Betty Dunmire
To a child of the Kansas plains the mountains of Colorado are a nest delightful experience, both when seen for the first time and when one grazes accustomed to them. I shall never forget my first experience with the mountains. One summer we took a small cabin in the heart of the mountains in an commercialized form of roughing it we deliberately sought a coban far from the milling through of curious tourists and
rented a little two room shack back in the mountains. Two of the most pleasing rooms were where we spent there with books and solitude, and in the comfort of old clothes.
There is something soul satisfying in lying on one's back under a sniffing smelly pine树 and gazeing at the horizon when the skyline is a series of peaks etched on with snowy frosting. I spent many hours wondering what was on the other side of the mountains and whether, if I were to climb to the top of a snowy peak, I would, like the provencal bear, climb up and see the rocky m目的 my pains. There is always something delightful in contemplating the possibilities of the unknown and speculating as to the reality especially when there is no chance of ever discovering the reality.
I spent many pleasant days wandering over the country near our cabin. Chad in tweeds and with a stout stick and a small spy glass I could imagine that it was a courageous Alpine climber setting out to conquer new heights. Each day she would take a little break than on the day before until I finally capable of Pike's itself. My particular pleasure was that there was no one to lag behind or to nag me on when I felt like resting. I could walk when I pleased, when ran I pleased, and its down on the ground and sleep when I pleased. Best of all, I could even run sideways from my side pastures and from the little libraries that lived among the rocks without having anyone poke fun at me and yell "frid cat."
I shall never forget the first time that I drank water from a sparkling and dashing mountain stream. I had just climbed rather a steeper stint than was usual for me in one day and as I did down the other side of the mountain I could think of nothing more delightful than a good frosted drink
at a soda fountain. For once the beauties of the wilderness began to pale in my eyes. Then there struck my ears one of the most delightful sounds I have ever heard—the sound of water energetically bubbling over stones as it dashed down a hill. Runnin' around in the rain, in the cool flood and then drank my fill without worrying about the dread thioid that I had always been warm against.
My last adventure with a mountain stream was scarcely so pleasant as the first. One day as I drank from a stream I noticed tiny particles of glittering substance bubbling up in my drink. Of course, of gold stream. With tales of the discovery of gold whirling in the back of my head I began a process which was to cost me much embarrassment later. I carefully sifed a large amount of the sand until I had a stable sandbank. Back I dashed to the center of civilization in our small mountain community—the little general store. Seizing what I thought would be a very dramatic moment to announce my discovery, I waited until the store keeper showed me the store, the shopkeeper produced my specimens and waisted expectantly for the cries of wonder. I shall never forget the look of amuse complacency on the face of that storekeeper (whose name of Gawthrop shook me off his chin) and "poof's gold." The mountains certainly tumbled one little fool that all that glitters is not the real thing.
2016.04.23 星期五 15:17:59 AM
SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE SEVEN
Love Expression Only Requirement to Unite Chineses
K
Modern Youth Destroy Traditions of Celestial Kingdom Mores
and Laws
B D. C. BESS
图示中展示了三种不同的设备类型，并简要描述了它们的工作原理和特点。
1. **红外发射器**：这种设备通常用于在黑暗环境中捕捉物体的反射光信号。它能够检测到物体发出的红外线，从而实现对周围环境的感知。
2. **摄像头**：摄像头是一种能够记录图像和视频的装置。它能够捕捉人脸、动物、植物等物体，并且具有高清 resolution（分辨率高的图像）。
3. **超声波探头**：超声波探头利用高频超声波来探测物体内部的结构。它能够在非接触式环境下测量距离和深度。
4. **雷达系统**：雷达系统是利用电磁波（如微波）来探测物体位置和速度。雷达设备通常由天线和接收机组成，能够在远距离处进行探测。
5. **GPS定位器**：GPS定位器通过接收来自卫星的信号（如GPS信号），并利用这些信号来确定物体的具体位置。
6. **智能垃圾桶**：智能垃圾桶能够自动识别和处理不同类型的垃圾，如塑料袋、纸巾、厨余垃圾等。
7. **机器人导航**：机器人导航设备能够根据环境信息，规划出最短路径，从而实现自动驾驶。
8. **无人机**：无人机可以携带传感器和通信设备，用于飞行和监测目标。
9. **智能停车系统**：智能停车系统可以通过 sensors 和 control systems 来管理车辆停放，确保车辆在合适的区域移动。
10. **智能消防设备**：智能消防设备可以自动检测火灾迹象，并发出警报。
11. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以实时监测患者的心脏功能、呼吸频率等，并提供相应的治疗建议。
12. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以远程控制家居设备的开关、使用和设置。
13. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以监测土壤湿度、pH值、温度等，以提高作物生长的环境稳定性。
14. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以实时监控交通流量、道路状况等，提高交通效率。
15. **智能体育设备**：智能体育设备可以监测运动员的动作、灵敏度、成绩等，提供训练指导。
16. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供在线课程、互动教学等内容，帮助学生更好地学习。
17. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供急救服务、病历查询等，帮助患者及时得到帮助。
18. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能灯光、空调、音响等家居用品的定制服务。
19. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
20. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
21. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
22. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生咨询服务等医疗服务。
23. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
24. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
25. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
26. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
27. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生咨询服务等医疗服务。
28. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
29. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
30. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
31. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
32. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生咨询服务等医疗服务。
33. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
34. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
35. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
36. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
37. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生咨询服务等医疗服务。
38. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
39. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
40. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
41. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
42. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生咨询服务等医疗服务。
43. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
44. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
45. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
46. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
47. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生咨询服务等医疗服务。
48. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
49. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
50. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
51. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
52. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生咨询服务等医疗服务。
53. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
54. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
55. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
56. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
57. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生咨询服务等医疗服务。
58. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
59. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
60. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
61. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
62. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生咨询服务等医疗服务。
63. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
64. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
65. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
66. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
67. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生咨询服务等医疗服务。
68. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
69. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
70. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
71. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
72. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生咨询服务等医疗服务。
73. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
74. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
75. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
76. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
77. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生咨询服务等医疗服务。
78. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
79. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
80. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
81. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
82. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生咨询服务等医疗服务。
83. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
84. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
85. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
86. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
87. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生咨询服务等医疗服务。
88. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
89. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
90. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
91. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
92. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生咨询服务等医疗服务。
93. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
94. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
95. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
96. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
97. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生咨询服务等医疗服务。
98. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
99. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
100. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
101. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
102. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生咨询服务等医疗服务。
103. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
104. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
105. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
106. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
107. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生咨询服务等医疗服务。
108. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
109. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
110. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
111. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
112. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生咨询服务等医疗服务。
113. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
114. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
115. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
116. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
117. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生咨询服务等医疗服务。
118. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
119. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
120. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
121. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
122. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生咨询服务等医疗服务。
123. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
124. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
125. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
126. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
127. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生咨询服务等医疗服务。
128. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
129. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
130. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
131. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
132. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生咨询服务等医疗服务。
133. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
134. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
135. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
136. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
137. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生咨询服务等医疗服务。
138. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
139. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
140. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
141. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
142. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
143. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
144. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
145. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
146. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
147. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
148. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
149. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
150. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
151. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
152. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
153. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
154. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
155. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
156. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
157. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
158. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
159. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
160. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
161. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
162. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
163. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
164. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
165. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
166. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
167. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
168. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
169. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
170. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
171. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
172. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
173. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
174. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
175. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
176. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
177. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
178. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
179. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
180. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
181. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
182. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
183. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
184. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
185. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
186. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
187. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
188. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
189. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
190. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
191. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
192. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
193. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
194. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
195. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
196. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
197. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
198. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
199. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
200. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
201. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
202. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
203. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
204. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
205. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
206. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
207. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
208. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
209. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
210. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
211. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
212. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
213. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
214. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
215. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
216. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
217. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
218. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
219. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
220. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
221. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
222. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
223. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
224. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
225. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
226. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
227. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
228. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
229. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
230. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
231. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
232. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
233. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
234. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
235. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
236. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
237. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
238. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
239. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
240. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
241. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
242. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
243. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
244. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
245. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
246. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
247. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
248. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
249. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
250. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
251. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
252. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
253. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
254. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
255. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
256. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
257. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
258. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
259. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
260. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
261. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
262. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
263. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
264. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
265. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
266. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
267. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
268. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
269. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
270. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
271. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
272. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
273. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
274. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
275. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
276. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
277. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
278. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
279. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
280. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
281. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
282. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
283. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
284. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
285. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
286. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
287. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
288. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
289. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
290. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
291. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
292. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
293. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
294. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
295. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
296. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
297. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
298. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
299. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
300. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
301. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
302. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
303. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
304. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
305. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
306. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
307. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
308. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
309. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
310. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
311. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
312. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
313. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
314. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
315. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
316. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
317. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
318. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
319. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
320. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
321. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
322. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
323. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
324. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
325. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
326. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
327. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
328. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
329. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
330. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
331. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
332. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
333. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
334. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
335. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
336. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
337. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
338. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
339. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
340. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
341. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
342. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
343. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
344. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
345. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
346. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
347. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
348. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
349. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
350. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
351. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
352. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
353. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
354. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
355. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
356. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
357. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
358. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
359. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
360. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
361. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
362. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
363. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
364. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
365. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
366. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
367. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
368. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
369. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
370. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
371. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
372. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
373. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
374. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
375. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
376. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
377. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
378. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
379. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
380. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
381. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
382. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
383. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
384. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
385. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
386. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
387. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
388. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
389. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
390. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
391. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
392. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
393. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
394. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
395. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
396. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
397. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
398. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
399. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
400. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
401. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
402. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
403. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
404. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
405. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
406. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
407. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
408. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
409. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
410. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
411. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
412. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
413. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
414. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
415. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
416. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
417. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
418. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
419. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
420. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
421. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
422. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
423. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
424. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
425. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
426. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
427. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
428. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
429. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
430. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
431. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
432. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
433. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
434. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
435. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
436. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
437. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
438. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
439. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
440. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
441. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
442. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
443. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
444. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
445. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
446. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
447. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
448. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
449. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
450. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
451. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
452. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
453. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
454. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
455. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
456. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
457. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
458. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
459. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
460. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
461. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
462. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
463. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
464. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
465. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
466. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
467. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
468. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
469. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
470. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
471. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
472. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
473. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
474. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
475. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
476. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
477. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
478. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
479. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
480. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
481. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
482. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
483. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
484. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
485. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
486. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
487. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
488. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
489. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
490. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
491. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
492. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
493. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
494. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
495. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
496. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
497. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
498. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
499. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
400. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
401. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
402. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
403. **智能家居设备**：智能家居设备可以提供智能照明、装饰灯等家居用品的服务。
404. **智能农业设备**：智能农业设备可以提供智能灌溉、施肥等农业生产服务。
405. **智能交通设备**：智能交通设备可以提供智能交通引导、交通预警等交通服务。
406. **智能教育设备**：智能教育设备可以提供智能教学、互动课堂等教育服务。
407. **智能医疗设备**：智能医疗设备可以提供智能医疗咨询、医生医疗服务等医疗服务。
408.
Peking, Jan. 12. (UP) "Companion monate marriage" which made their first appearance in North China idea was born in the densely populated during the past four weeks in an informal house couplee of Beijing, where they lived this method for living together. The idea is now extinct in China and obviously has been imprinted from the city.
The decline of the old Chinese man range system, which has been gradual for many years past, is now multi its final shape with a fierce run. Global weeds are almost out of their range, but only a few, which were considered radical to or two ago, have too conservate the more ancient young people.
Week Makes Changed
In western countries, where tribes have long maintained matters for generations, their demands changes in China during recent decades. Appreciated by young people in China for young people who they shall later form a part of their community by their parents, and the been true of poor people, owe much to the shifting government families.
The professional go-between be a feature of Chinese social this being a man or woman who vided much time to making more matches, searching out husband girls and wives for love, young men and women with larger cities this institution is appearing very rapidly.
During Marriage Plans
But the very slow changes in
marriage system which precede
the rise of the bigging honeys
of Chinese marriage is now
Chinese marriage system is now
only being altered, but it is
shelved. In China place is not
the one to the original role and the most
conceptions of the young-
momotion in America and Europe
This cartoonscript tall-tall fawn with a yellow Chinese woman, and her friend in China of today, is "muffled." I have that hard that in America often肩 the older brother of a child. I check women of twenty-five.
The system of marriages, which becoming most popular, appears is that of a simple announcement to the newspaper. This announcement is made by a woman, or by a woman, in unmodified sufficiency merely stipulates that these two love each other and therefore they can be married. There is no mutually accepted agreement on the names. The most announced is sufficiency.
Until very recently more information one of the chief investigators of U.S. corruption was given what they considered fortunate, knownmant National Party urged reportedly that murders have been reduced and a health advice has been accepted as we heartened by the more informed counsellors in the migration so most nothing.
Dizziness May Be Traced to Infected Teeth or E
...
Philadelphia. Fo., Jan. 12. *B*
Motion may often be traced to
n耳朵, tonsil or ears, stated
George W. White of this cigh-
tice.
"The greatest single cause of
xiness is a focus of infection in
toenails, sinuses, ears or elbows.
The other is the roots of in the
sockets of teeth form plexicles of jaws. The
packets may infect other areas,
making them sensitive to dizziness. The focus of such eug-
infection is most often the teeth
believes. Other people are more
likely to have more height and a
teeth which may harbor gernic,
younger people. Doctor Mackenzie
leaves his classes on fences and
servations among his coworkers.
City Statute Prohibits
Cars on Main Str
Goodland, Ken. Jan. 12. - (1) Materials given when three are on no floor without being be jointed to an object
When the city council recently viced the city ordinances, they did one that made it unlawful to a motor car given the main aim. For years the ordinances was not statute binding. But in 2014, the mayor issued an account of several numbers of automobiles, no aware of the rule.
The ordained name passed years when one of the first naturopaths caused a tunnel of human blood on the main expert, member in his
It's the money you spend wisely that counts
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. January 13. 1929
PAGE TWO
DEN and SCROLL
With the beginning of the second month of our stay we were aticken by a blow of fate from which we doubted that we would ever recover. The price of eggs rose from fifteen to twenty cents a dozen. This meant that from onx on eggs would be absent from our bill of fare. However, we cooled out-
Eggs and Corncakes By Fred L. Fleming
One mid-summer evening about six volleyball and I, very tired and dutiful, arrived in the heart of the Owarks with a cash surplus of three dollars and sixteen cents, and the determinedness from our mutual treasure we purchased a few supplies from the hill-billy who ran the combined score and postoffice. To Carl, who had never been to Powerade before, the storekeeper presented a very amusing spectacle.
Even the oldest natives cannot remember Powersite's birthday, and the legend connotes its origin is very hazy and disconnected. Most people believe that like Topsy, "it just happened." Powerstile does not even boast a main street; unless the path that runs in front of the store may be called one. At any time of the day there are always a pair of brown shoes and a favorite duset wallow along the path; and it is a common occurrence for cows with belts clanking on their necks to browse over the scorched vegetation at the steps of the store. The storekeeper was a typical native, and he the humoled eagoon of Achey. Achey great reminded one of the raucophiles lying at his side of the store. He used this blunt bit that lay hay holder on a dome shaped head, and showed to signs of having had a close acquaintance with a comb. Two beady eyes perched on either side of a chubby, hooked nose, and a tobacco stained mouth tried vainly to separate huge jaws that hung loosely on each side of his face. His face bore a vague look, and a tobacco stained features, it was a half bearded effect, if he didn't know the emotions she felt fitted with the emotions that the occasion called for. His apparel consisted of a grease felt hat adorned with many fishhooks and matches, a faded blue shirt, and well matched khaki trousers that were held about his waist by a string. It looked slightly at their ends. The store river over which this man presided was as unusual as its proprietor. It was tumbledown and scarred twelve feet square. One corner was fenced off from the rest of the room with chicken wire, and this served as the pitfoil. The shelves were lined with a nondescript stack of canned goods. There was a pile of paper sacks that were stocked. This was the place where we would obtain food and mail for the next few weeks.
The morning after our arrival Carl and I set forth to look for work. Our first effort was rewarded with success, and we were given a job pulling webs at the muniticinal wage of fifteen cents per hour. Our earnings did not keep pace with our appetites, and after a few days we had to abandon three meals a day, and we went on to buy two eggs each, two slices of bread without butter, one cup of black coffee, and now and then on special occasions a can of park and beans. This was our fare for the first month, and while dieticians may point out that it was not a properly balanced ration, no one can imagine how it relieved us of planning and preparing meals. For example, we bought six eggs of meat to buy for supper, for we knew that as long as eggs could be obtained at fifteen cents per dozen, the problem was solved.
One day a friend gave us two one-pound sacks of raisins. Overloaded by this stroke of good fortune, we took them home and put them in the cupboard so that they would be available at some future time when we were closer to death from starvation than we were at the present time. Picture our conservators using a huge wooden rat comfortably munching the raisins that we had so carefully saved for our own use. We each seized a pan and proceeded to kill the offender. We spent the rest of the day cursing the rodent family, in general, and, in particular, that member which had destroyed our supply of raisins. It had indeed a cruel experience to see our sons and sisters in the dark, the angluchs of a very hungry and impolite rat, who it seems, had no sense of discrimination when it came to the property of others.
selves with the thought that we were really in need of a change, since we had had eggs twice a day for the last month. We then began an intensive campaign to discover some article of food to replicate the eggs that I was cooking and at last we hit on the brilliant scheme of making corncakes. These cakes "according to Hoyle" are very inexpensive, and at the same time they are very rich in nutritive elements. I will also add that they make a very excellent food for dogs, but it begins to be quite difficult to make corncakes and coffee on which we substituted for the last month of our stay. The simplicity with which we made these cakes was marvellous. All that was necessary was seven cups of omeal and enough water to make a thick batter. The butter was then pressed into the bottom of a cake bowl of dough that resembled pancake and tasted like a bride's first biscuits. Sometimes we would toast a piece of bread and then pour over it melted Coconut and sprinkle it with salt. This made a very acceptable substitute for butter-topped butt, but we kept it simple by baking it to bait mouse traps. However, we were glad enough to eat this fare twice a day, and I always had a
(Continued on page four)
Cecilia and the Bells By John Sheffield Ingalls
I never met Cecilia, but I should have liked to. From what I've gleaned from those who did know her, even Prince Henry might have been happy to meet her. She's an angel now (God bless her!) and she'll be back someday. Her delicate wrinkled miniature of golden touched head is not all that the little hamlet of Narcene has to remember her by. It's the belle! Those generous, mellow-toussi, amity music masters of the spires of St. Anthony on the wintery nights still penetrate my heart. They are the towns—just as did Cecilia when she lived.
Poacha, Strungen, you ask how I, a poor beggar student, should know about little Cecilia. Indeed you're like the rest of my tribe of curious mortals! We will save that for a later evening when the air is cooler and we can just want to tell my Christmas story. "Cecilia and the Bells," "Cecilia, the Angel," "Cecilia and the Poor of Narcissus." Cecilia was born into silks and satins. Her first sensations were those of bounty lavender. It was her world then; the ocean of down in it. The sun made her shine, she knew. Life to her was simple and beautiful.
In this atmosphere she grew and prospered until three years had passed; no, it was well all of four, until one day she was to learn of a new world, a place where all the men of her tribe were when the great burton, her father, fell into disfavor at court—John III was then king—I never knew just what her father did, but it must have been shameful. Into the Bastille he went, and his children came out. In twenty, cast into comparative poverty, soon disc
From the bud of childhood a blossom grows, even as fair in a pastoral setting as in one of blazonry and ease. Cecilia did prosper under the care of old Nanna, a gentle soul with an ugly shell. The finer characteristics of her people showed themselves in her generosity, forgiveness of petty wrongs and worship of the beautiful. As Cecilia grew into womanhood, she grew also into simple hearts about
But what of petite mademoiselle Cecilia? She went to live in her nurse's hat, just as father's tenant's did. The child of four—nour live—stood the mother. And she cared for her mother. She remaped and played grew.
(Continued on Page Four)
We can see her now as a golden-haired sprite of seven years, seated before the open fire in Nanna's cottage, with the faithful old woman telling her of her youth, so remote. The child is intent upon the tale, hanging on each word, grasping for a knowledge which her environment did not supply her.
Again in her maniacly teens we are favored with sight of her, beautiful, inspiring, stretched at height on a green, overlooking market-hay Narcose. What nymph in Dina's train could equal her in grace and beauty? She's dreaming: "Forgettance to the world." Is she living in doubtful end. What is God? Do the stars see me? Where
Inconstant Woman
(Continue! from page one)
in gentle slove, he pushed Moll into the open doorway beside which they stood.
"Oh, you great big strong man! I just know you'd do it," whispered Moll before she vanished up the dark flight of states. Cold chills played bird and set Seat alight, but it was no time forSee hat.
His haste has been well warranted. Two seconds later three fuming Irish "harboush hell" charged
"See a girl run this way buddy?"
For a few seconds no one spoke. One of them exploded. "Dumb Fibers, eh?" We'll make you think we'd dumb. I guess we can forget it was a moment in the funnies, and take it to nowadays wartime.
"Wot if I did, bub? Ain't you dumb friends able to catch a little girl by herself?" With delight, the Thug saw that the officers were becoming annoyed.
It was a cold night, and the policeman were anxious to get back to their lairing places, so they readily accuse to make Dan their victim. Of course he had been accused of killing his heart he was overjoyed. A week later, when they sentenced him to four months at hard labor, he made the trip to the Bridwell in a daze of happiness, for soldi had squeezed his hand through the mouth and had whispered that she'd wait for him forever.
Four months dragged by on leader heels, whil
Don was "mucking little ones out of big ones." At
last the glorious day came, and he stepped out pa-
se of them. Now to see the girl who was wa-
ning for him!
---
With only slightly diminished ardor, Dana ran to a taxi, and sped to the area they had given him. At last the cab stopped in front of he anemometer. He pushed it out of his arm when the march rail and stood at the door.
His first attempts to locate her were not very successful. No, she wasn't in the jog. No, she hadn't left town. Ah—some remembered—she had inherited a fortune from some long-lost uncle! Yes—they recalled it now—she was living out in the exclusive suburban district.
"I—in Molly Smith living here?" he asked the colored moulded wall of her door. "If she was in trouble, I would call."
The mail looked at him with obvious disapproval.
"Mm. Why the reside binh, sub. Does you have a
mail?"
Dan was excited now. "No, I ain't got no card. Jus' tell her that Dan's out, that's all. That’s enough. Speed up digger!" Tug pushed the indigent darky back into the room.
Ten minutes—minutes that seemed like ones—elapsed, while Dan nervously mutilated his cap. Then the maid returned, bearing her chocolate bead even before than before. "Mis" Smythe says give you this."
The ex-con vladimir glanced at the paper that had been thrust into his hand. "My man," it read, "I am having my hairdresser now and am unable to receive you. Of course I am very grateful to you each time." He continued, checking is as much as I could spare at the present time. Very truly yours, Miss Molle Smythe.
Dun was struck dumb. The door slammed in his faces, but he did not hear it. Then a glossy piece of yellow paper fluttered from the note he held in his hand. It was the check! With a save kick the guard held up to the contamination. Still pounding, he stopped off and walked into the foxy night . . . .
CANDLES
There are candles in all the windows,
Round, red, candles
Burning with warm yellow flames
With love will pay for Love,
—Love which will pass in the night.
There is no candle in my window,
Only, in my heart, a candle burns.
It is a tall almie candle
Sender and white.
And it burns not for Love to come
-Love has burns as its night,
but it burns slowly
And with a salvery flame
For Love remembered.
— Anon.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE SEVEN
x
I
F.
Love Expression Only Requirement to Unite Chinese
Modern Youth Destro
Traditions of Celestial
Kingdom Mores
and Laws
B. D. C. BESS
Peking, Jan. 12. (UP) — Congress nominate myanmar leader which made the first appearance in North China after a period of repression that denounced during the next few weeks, an opposed young comrade of Chinese President Mr. Mahathir Mohamad this method for living together. IU is currently in new China and at present has been imported from Jiaozhou 10 west.
The decline of the old Chinese an image range which has been graded for many years past, is now made its final phone, with a there are great differences about part of the range which were considered radical or two are too conservative to the more ancient young people.
Weak Make Changes
In western countries, whose vines have mutated for generations, the mendon changes in China durge from the older variety appreciated. It has not been approved in China for young people cide who owl shall starry for owl, and it is likely by trade parents, and that been true of poor poors, owl predators, and the children prominent families.
The professional gabelfast is been a feature of Chinese social life this being a man or woman who voted much time to making money matches, reaching out to beach girls and kids with his wonderful fund. It larger edited this institution is appearing very rapidly.
During Marriage Plans, but the very slow changes in marriage region which typically involve being placed by a divine revocation. Chinese marriage system is not only being glorified, but it has not only been recognized that the non-aggressive marriage term of the world, but the most common expression in America and Europe. This correspondence tallied on with a young Chinese woman who lays thirty days of nuns, "to I am not married." I have heard that that in America often told the older men that our Chinese then women, we are married. The system of marriage, becoming most popular, appears to that of a simple announcement of the unwedness. This announcement is so simple as we assume that every woman, in an established affluent merely situation that those two we have each other and we have no money, no gifts, no consultation relatives, no nocees. The new unenormed one of the chief expenses of social life. Even poor families what they considered fortunate for their own families, were unemployed repeatedly that marriage funeral expense he reduced advice has been accepted as no good news people that their uncertainties
Dizziness May Be Traced to Infected Teeth or B
Philadelphia. Fo, Jan. 12. D-2
Doss may offer her班 in informe
tchth., tombly or carn., stated
George W. King of this chr.
University.
"The greatest single cause of illness is a focus of infection in toes, sinuses, ears or cheeks." The disease is the root of in theockets of teeth form packets of pus. To packets may affect nerves and muscles and disliness. The focus of such gue infection is most often the teeth believe. Older people are more to have more bridgework and of the tech which helps harden gorms, a younger people. Doctor Morton holds his clients on fingers and younger people make amusements own items.
City Statute Prohibits Cars on Main St
Goodland, Ksan, 12, (UF)
Motorists who drive their car down the road or to a body without being to set a warrant for violation of a law.
When the city council recently viced the city senator, they in one that made it unlawful to do a motor car down the main street. For years the city had stated that because, it started to be owned on account of great number of automobiles, no was aware of the rule.
The ordinance was passed years
when one of the first nutmuths
caused an attack on home in town
on the main street, resulting in death.
2021. 10.23
It's the money you spend wisely that counts
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, January 13. 1929
PAGE THREEB
PEN and SCROLL
With the Lambs
By Lyle Gilford
It was a coy living room, but very quiet. One of the two doors was closed, and it was to this door that the occupants of the room turned furtive glances. A card tray in the window held the game, Lambo was playing a game of cribbage with Sam Le Grice. He checked as he fitted the peas into the holes of the board, and his eyes twinkled at getting the best of his quiet cooperation. The door opened and everyone pleased. At intervals he put up his hand to his head, and each time was astonished at touching a bandage of white cloth, bound like a turban, about his head. He did not wonder at it for long, but returned to the game, smiling. Le Grice answered.
"Hear that, Charlie?" Mr. Lamb asked, looking toward the gliders at the other end of the room. "Did you hear Sam say I can still beat him?" Well, Sam, you do play a pretty 'fair game', though, for a younger. Don't you want to come over and watch us, Charlie?"
"Ah, sir, it's just no beating you. We younger fellows don't stand a chance."
A low voice answered from the darkened corner, "No, Duddy, John and I have some talking to do. You go on about and play with Sum?" Charlie had a look at his face, was panicking hard, holding his temples to case pain.
There was a moment's silence. Then the problem is resumed their interrupted conversation. "But why, in the name of heaven, if you got there when you did, could you not have got there a minute sooner,
"let's not talk about things that are past and good, John." He looked out of the window into the mist of the cool September evening. "Poor Mary! When she learns—"
John got up from his chair and began walking about, pacing back and forth. Suddenly he turned. "There's one thing certain," he said. "She shall not住 at home to help you pay no money. It's not safe. We'll just send her to Bethlehem, have the response (and nothing else) with things she would like, of course, but after this—" He stopped at the steadiness of his brother's eyes, looking at him. "You surely don't expect to have her around any more, do you." Both of both you--why, only last New Year's, yourself were in--But even he could not complete the sentence hanging in the air, because the awarding award could not be understood. If she is allowed to return, and be a burden, and a constant worry, I shall not remain."
Charles smiled. "You always were one to make speeches, John, no matter what the occasion. I probably will learn not to miss you too much. Mary is very dear to me!"
Charles booked into the darkness, then answered softly. "No, Daddy, it's a corer's attorney." But his father had not heard him. He was absorbed in his cribbage game with Sam Le Gree.
Across the marrow street a heavy door slammed, feft shuffled unnively, people talked in loud voices. Mr. Lamb looked up from his cards, "charlie," he called in a car and was smiled, makes over the room, someone giving a party."
Through the tall pillars which stood at the entrance of that flourishing House, the East India company, there stepped, one day in 1805, a young man of less than twenty, carry a letter addressed to Charles Lamb, Esq. The boy had just come down from Oxford, where his one claim to distinction was something one must know about: he had a library which he was sure no man read but himself. It included, as well as the book by the rite of the Lyrical Legals by two men who were little known, and were known only to be scorned—William Wordworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge.
William Waddell named Coleridge so intensely that he dared not talk of him at school, and finding that Lamb was a friend of Coleridge, he secured a letter of introduction, came down from Oxford, and set about finding Charles Lamb at the East India House. One stop he entered from, but no one else did. He went to Hammersmith. Name sounded familiar, but they just couldn't place him; the place was so big, you see.
He wandered about the high-celled rooms, the dark dusty halls, aylly lookying for some one not too gruff whom he might accost. The last man he stepped pointed an long fungy vanguard to a half
open door at the end of the hall. The boy, who was listed at Oxford as Thomas de Quincey, walked resolutely to the door, opened it, and found himself in a small room, in front of almost ceiling-high wooden railing, which barred further progress. Within the railing, at a tall table on high stools, hunt over, writing at a turious rate. One oneigued to give him so much as a glaze.
The man smiled and pointed, with the end of his pen, at himself. He took the letter, glanced through it, looked at De Quincey, and set about getting down from his perch without seeming discouraged. It was a tense proceeding, for he had to turn his back on his visitor, and place a foot carefully on the first rung of the ladder to avoid a shoulder once, grinning at the boy "Don't be alarmed, Mr. De Quincey," he called back. "First impressions are sometimes a little misleading." He touched the last rung, and was down. They shook hands, but Lamb was unenthusiastic. As if giving a duty over with, he asked, "When you should like to come to see me, Mr. De Quincey? How about you?" He replied, "Yes! You need to in the inner temple—between Fleet Street and the Embankment, you know, just after you round the church.
Young De Quincy stood for a moment, uncertain what to do. Go back, and not try to make the acquaintance of Colderidge's friend? Or speak to one of these machine-like beings who drove the pen as if it were a matter of life or death? He did not go back; instead, he walked through one of the two open doorways in the ralled, noose-filled room in feet in front of him, looked at address and thrust his letter upward so the address could be read. "I say, you can tell me where I can find this follow!"
He turned and left, and could not watch Lamb reclaiming the till stool, and atstring to work one
De Quinney came with the purpose of accepting any invitation, for any time. "I'd be glad to
111.
Lamb did not ask any of his friends in to meet De Quincey, he but and Mary, in different ways, did their best to entertain their visitor. They sat in comfortable deep chairs, ate sandwiches and drank strong tea. Not for any moment was there any difficulty about a conversation for the absent Coblerd crept into every thought. To De Quincey, he was little less than a god.
They talked in a police, conventional manner until after Mary had taken their plates, and then settled back for the real subject of the evening. Lamb reached over to a side-table for his pipe and tobacco.
reached over to a side table for his pipe and tobacco. "Snook!", Well, it seems a shame not to when there's so much pleasure in it. They say it isn't good for us. I thought of giving it up, of writing a farewell message to tobacco, but I've not yet found rhymes to suit me; so of course I can't quit smoking. It would be the thing to stop unremoniemously, without a formal apology to the good wound, would it? He struck a match, hold it to the bowl of the pipe. "Oooh," admiringly, "Do you day? You ask." "Oh, admire of Colledee?"
"Really?" Well, with all due respect to Wordsworth and Coloride, that book was certainly a mistake. You can't call their stuff first class poetry, and their prose is no mixed up, you get through a reading of the preface, feeling dizzy. Coloride is such a conceived fellow, though, that there's no convincing him of it." He looked speculatively at the startled boy. "But, then, you could hardly a man who sees as he does to be told what is in his mind. Frank! We never see anyone who looked less like a poet." I could make a better stagger at it myself, and I don't set up for a poet, and publish my verses in a book."
"Well, yes, sir. I have that book, you know, the Lyrical Ballads."
Mary coughed, and started to speak to De Quincey, but Lamb leaned forward in his chair and inter-
"That Animal Martine, for instance, is a pretty sentiment. I'll grant you, if you can find it, but it is founded on nothing. The most improbable things occur all the way through, and the picture are imminent."
/Continued on page font
De Quincy's face had grown quite red; he drew forth his handkerchief to his glittering forehead. He said afterwards that in his secret word, he spoke of the truth as a primitive Christian among a nation of pagans, or
"Nobody Know the Trouble Ah See"" By John Hart
"Now chicken, you stay down in da. You quite d-tapin' grease on a clean do!", Huh, so you snoza you think you knit youp grope meon on Meh. You just wade into the water. You tnwah on de odeb saloe, you leag Looks like you're de assisten fryah a'dh is in a apa. You gitch up on that da' stove, and leave ma觉. Ab' got bicatie yi to make, and ma dought aiyt. Lokkai luk you did go me tiu to do natdir'n.
"This heath dinnah'g got to be good. Ijte 'satterely is, ease Misty Young got awful put-out wwd me las' time ah got put in jail. Sho' is funny. Chief Brown jes' gibs me do same cell eam time eh goe to see him, and he treates me better than he does, round in de ba 'nayt', a s-nretchn and cranit! You git back in dat graes and shet yo mouth, Ah can't he'p it thou, a-gittin' in jail. If Bill comes 'round hear again, and talks 'bout shooit' me,'m哗a little to my own shootit'. Case jieAh ceh'po reason for his sause. Wing, what you think you ah goin'? Bill lakcs ma cookin', and he laka the snacks ab bring him. It n't sin no personal chum of mine that he 'hanks in' fo'; it's ma vittles. Now, doe he thinks ah'm mighty fine, or he don't match mention that he has been put out on steps in de front do'je. She'ps he's not na appetite.
"That, that's lots betah. Alm' even fixin' to see lak singin'. Nobody knew the trouble ab see. Nobody knows but Jesus.
"Ma voice don't sound very good today. Maybe it's case ah needs a little more *mio* medicine.Ah'll take another drap, then all'el feel lak risin' de dale, Neck,ah done wanna you to quit strutiri and cranit' 'ound in that the pan. We dress'd in a yohish dressed in a yohish dressed in a yohish dressed in a yohish dressed in a yohish dressed in a yohish dressed in a yohish dressed in a yohish dressed in a yohish dressed in a yohish dressed in a yohish dressed in a yohish dressed in a yohish dressed in a yohish dressed in a yohish dressed in a yohish dressed in a yohish dresse
"Now while my 'chicken' is a cookin', *ah'll be se* fainn' *myself up a bit*. This apeen ant's so clean, and Mrs. Young she do *put cleminess beo* fellowess. She don't lak this yallah dress nethuik; eaah she any it's jeys the colah resemblant ma skin. She she *ao m付ic'hleh*. From de looks 'bour ma mount, ah calc'eh bet ahh wath shrk out of ma ligheh at bort
"Now abbe feelit' bit betahm, acorns lak though aa don't want to fix betahm very much. Ma head, nin't jeet 'sxtelly clear. Ah'll jeet' sit heah a minute and hum ma-su ale a tune; then all'斋 git dinhbte' can you say Jack Rabbit' 'Oh, ah feel so very happy in my heart; there's a little wheel a-wturn'in in my heart; Oh, Lavod, ah feel jeet' like a-shoutin' in ma heart."
"What is that ar thin' in front of ma eye's? Ah can't see no mə' than a bat. Maybe bahtak take some mo' of ma medicine, and lie down on do le/. Do dea sthayta that d'strickin' am 'very powbful, and ah mustn't but take a ban at a time, but this pain what's eat'm he all a-sudden mo' dai po' sinnah can beh. Po' sah' smells he can't move to lift it off a sho' god God you've killin' me. Ah must've took too much nudine. Ah feel lak abm'dyn'. On Laid, lawd, since the sinnah.
"Maybe ab'm bm' DYIN. Ah feels mighty quare, AB sees DATs band of angels come! aff呵, com me!" to o'cay 'm you home. Lawd, King Jesus, sent ah' BM. Lawd, King Jesus, sent ah' O, Lawd, King Jesus, a-jid'd hoe d'the, river Jordan you got across, send ma boss to me. Abh got some last requests to make. "No man can bind me. Ah wants a bax all right." In the hotel night. Oh Lawd, ab know ma time bas cuse.
"Sit away to Jesus, Ah ain't got long to stay heaul. My Lord calls me, calls me. He calls me by the thundah. The trumpet sounds within ma soul. Ah ain't got long to stay heaul."
"Ah got a ha'p! you got a ha'p' all of God's chil- lens' got ha'p' now. Now ha'p' in heaven, ah'm go! to play on ma ha'p', goin' to play all ever God's heaven."
SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE SEVEN
V
Love Expression Only Requirement to Unite Chinese
Modern Youth Destroy Traditions of Celestial Kingdom Mores and Laws
and Laws
D. C. BESS
Peking, she, 12. (UP) "Communica-
nion monitoe patente" which made the first appearance in North China about a year ago. The city has been densely populated during the past few weeks by a young couple of foreigners. This method for living together is eventually now in China and its obviously line has been imported from the East.
The decline of the old Chinese man range system, which has been gradual for many years past, is now much its final picture with a three run business, and even marriages for 11 which were considered radical or two ago, are too conservative the more ancient young people.
In western countries, where wives have been more or less in married matters for persuasion, they have been a potent month, even weeks, cannage appreciated. It has not been easy in China for young people to be admitted to the countryside selfs. This mother was attractively timely by thde parents, and that been true of many people, only the chosen prominent families.
The professional gale that has been a feature of Chinese social life this being a woman or woman who voted much to make more matches, scrapping out husband and wife for the return for a possible lot. If larger cities, this institution is appearing very rapidly.
Daring Marriage Plans
In the slow changes in marriage the way we see it has begun to be placed by a dizzy revolution in Chinese marriage society in new ways. The tradition of weddings is shelved. Inside place is not the congeniality marriages of the past, but the modernization in America and Europe. This contemporary tailed with a young Chinese woman with a beautiful Chinese old friend in China of today, she mitted, "I have heard that 'dare' in America often shows the older man dressed as a shock women of twenty-five." The system of marriages, when becoming most popular, appears to have been disrupted by the newspapers. This announcement signed by their godmother with ya wamen, in denounced adultery love each other and therefore due to be married. There is no ome many啪啪 on commitment announcements is sufficient.
Until very recently marriages were one of the chief offenses of Civil society, but today they have become constitutional fortunes. *Knownmint* (Council Party) urged repeatedly that marriage devices have been accepted as we heartily loved by the more advanced yeat most religiously married marriages, not most nothing.
Audition Averyaix
Dizziness May Be Traced to Infected Teeth or E
Philadelphia, Fau, Jan, 12...Dress may often be traced to infecth. tousled or earr. stained George. Overseas of this idle girl.
The greatest single cause of illness is a focus of infection in toenails, sinuses, ears or elbows. It can also occur in the roots of the tooths in the socket of teeth form packets of pus. The packets may alter and penetrate the bone, causing pain and dislizzness. The focus of such ephage infection is most often the teeth believes. Other people are more likely to have toenails that more bridge width and the tech which harms gums, to younger people. Doctor Michael leshens his lection on dentures and toenails to music among the patients.
Goodland, Ken, Jan. 12. (117)
Materials that govern their own actions down the lobby without being a help to an injury without being a help to an injury by violation of a law.
City Statute Prohibits Cars on Main Sts
When the city council recently vised the city advertisements, they for one that made it unlawful to drive a motor car down the main street. For years the advertisement was an statute enforcement fine. But on account of a great number of automobiles, no aware of the rule.
The ordinance was named years when one of the first automobiles caused an atm of horror on the main street, weathering in ra
24
It's the money you spend wisely that counts
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. January 13, 1929
PAGE FOUR
OWNERSHIP
Dearest, I have loved you well.
Too well, and with all of my heart,
I thought you had loved me—
(You say) what art?
(Yes, I admit it—I fell.)
To you I gave my heart's key.
Well, you took it, bent it.
What is it? I have it bent.
But what is that—to me?
Now?
Today it is completely mine!
Cecilia and the Bells
(Continued from page 124)
am 11". And then she hears her beloved hells,
"she-s shetures, enrailed, thrilled!" They seem to
ber the music of all the souls who gave themselves
to a God of love and goodness.
Today, it is completely mine!
Another picture: Cecilia, grown to superb maturity, radiant, benevolent. She is busy. Tenderly she cares for her suffering patient, a little girl. This child has fallen victim to a fatal forcerunion of death. Her parents, simple, genial, sorrow for their only offspring, and beseach the Virgin for the "Lady Who Loves the Bells." The light grows dim—a premature death.
Happy was Cecilia, the woman happy in a mission of good as on the times when she sleeps away for her vacation.
It was a cold winter, that just five years ago, and Norcane was buried under a drift of snow before December was in. Cecilia's strength was weakening under the strain of her frequent tigers (but not so her heart). In spite of all, she had boarded and exchanged all she owned in order that Christmas might come to Narcene. It was not much she had, but her savings from a needless work were a most useful item; before Christ needled work with him there, lying in Nana's kit. The plans, however, were no whiit cooled. They entailed the leaving of baskets of food and gifts at the doors of the village's poorest.
The night came, and many villagers found basketets of food and gifts on their doorsteps. They heard the curfew ring as usual; so did Cecilia, woman and angel. Her limp form was found Christmas morning in a nook in the wall of St. Anthony's. "Twas in that same spot, declared the villagers that she was want to stop a moment to drink in the harmony of those bells up in the towers.
What's that, good stranger, not a tear? Here, mine host, a tankard of goodly Rhenish for my faithful audience; he seems sad.
With the Lambs
(Continued from page three)
a Roman Catholic convert amongst the biodiversity of Japan." A paralysis caught his throat but continued to laugh. "It was a bit like a sword."
"But Mr. Lamb, good heavens! How is it possible you can allow yourself such questions? What instance could you bring from the poem that would bear you out in these insinuations?"
So beautiful, indeed! Beautiful! J just think of a gump of Wapping Vagabonds all covered with pitch and chewing tobacco. And the old gentleman himself—what do you call him? the brighty-sleeved man?
But De Quincey heard no more; he clapped his hands to his ears and shut his eyes, tightly. When the indistinguishable murmur stopped, he took down his hands, and looked at Lamb as if he were something particular about him. He was particularly looking at knitting in a half smile, spoke. "If you please, sir, we will grace before we begin."
"Instances!" said Lamb. "I'll instance you, if you come to that. Instance, indeed! Pray, what do you say to this—
"The many men so beautiful. And they all dead did lie."
De Quincy was determined there should be no further beginning. He talked to Miss Marie, speaking fast so that her brother Charles should have no chance to get started again. He found her kind and thoughtful, genuinely anxious to repair the hurt which she knew Charles had given. Anxiety was possible, in all desecency, to bear. De Quincy as he harried down the street he shuddered once.
"It's not good for youngsters to make idols of us older men; I was just helping him find out what he soon must know, that we're all common clay. But the difference is color, but Coloridge yows me, and will understand."
Back in Temple Lane, Mary repressed her brother. "Didn't you see that young man was terrified, shocked and confused?"
The brother and sister smiled at one another
Kywotin
inc a bleeding hand and in the other carrying my coyote by the scuff of the neck.
(Continued from page one)
"He bit me," dad announced furiously
"Wha't—what should I do to him?"
"Give me," said dad, "the chloroform." Give me a hatch! I prefer a double shot placement. Give me
The coyote had inherited none of the fear of the cold but enough irritable savagery to supply a managing tiger, a killer wolf, and a snapping turtle. He was so absurdly small that his rages were ridiculous. As be grew older I scared darted touch him, though always small children could play with the coyote. Because I panicked Kwintin I was his prey.
Now the time neared in June for our annual fishing trip to Wisconsin. Why I could not be bent to think of disposing of that mean tempered, thermically snarling, young coyote I do not know. On the other hand, I could not give up the vision of mine for hunting and trout treatments and stay in Kentucky with him.
Younger brother looked up from the wrapping of a n fly rod. "Do you actually mean--do you mean that you would actually ruin our whole trip with that revote?"
"Kywottin is going with us," I announced
Dad gave a monstrous sigh and gazed at me marvelously.
"he won't be any trouble," I said. "How could he be—only a three months' old coyote? Why dad, I'll get him a little harness and chain and keep him in a basket."
Dad pulled Kyowitin by the tail out of the tackle box whereupon Kyowitin turned and slashed dad's hand. Kyowitin stood at bay—green-eyed, snirling, expecting a slap and ready to meet it.
"I would preserve an Indian leopard" said tail firmly, "so a wild boar. Our vacation won't be a bane." The kids shouted.
"I am worried that Kyowittin will become lost in the forest there."
"That is a thoughts," said dad as with the dawning of a new hope, and attempted to disentangle Kyolwitin from a silken fishing line.
Those people who say that there are no hardships in modern travel have never taken a young prairie wolf one thousand miles. Kwyotin stayed in his basket as long as it lasted, which was very cold, but the water was refreshing. He loved to balance along the backs of the seats and every time the car gave a jolt he fell down someone's neck. Service men at gasoline stations patted Kwyotin and with no manners at all he smarred and bit them. And thus we had a thirsty animal most lovingly loyale in the heart of Wisconsin forests.
"Goodbye to our Kansas corvote," said dad unfastening Kyouwiin's leash.
Kyowitm sat, down, yawned, and curled asleep in a bed of pine needles.
"I can't bear it," said dad.
"Don't get discouraged. He's got a whole month to get lost up here," said younger brother.
"Yeah, if someone don't steal him," said Ed the guide.
"no half-wit," said dog, "would be foolish enough to steal that coyote—unless I paid him for it."
"By fall the bounty on that 'er wolf's scalp is worth thirty dollars. And if he don't get stole he'll wander away with one of these brush wolves around here. -And if he don't wander away or get stole he'll probably die on account of the change of climate."
"Coyotes never die a natural death," said deserted. I turned to look and my coyote had vanished. I called and whistled and searched. He was gone. A few hours later, his coyote had tempered beast without faith or affection.
That night on the tent's brown canvas came the drumming pat of rain. We slept.
"Something," dad howled, "is biting my feet."
I snapped on the flashlight. Two green eyes glowed out of the darkness; then there stepped into the light a small coyote wagging his tail. Dad gave a groan and collapsed upon his mattress. I picked up Kyotwin who she snarked and bit me, and through the trail it carried him to the small camp
Kywotin began to take a pert interest in forest affairs. He watched intently and seriously a red squirrel delivering his profane opinion of young coyotes from the platform of a pine tree. The coyote ate the blue breeches growing in the woods. And in the early morning he would stiff-ill upon the ground with cold. I have often come upon Kywotin far from camp. He paid no attention to me but trotted in and out
Eggs and Corncakes
Continued from page two
*sensing suspicion that we would have welcome*
it three times a day.
During the time when Carl and I were not working or worrying about the possibility of our ever having the pleasure of a good meal, we decided our久时 to fishing, swimming, pitching horseshoes, playing basketball and swimming. The natives would gather around the store, and all of us would play marbles. Achy, the store keeper, owned the only marbles in that viability, and so the success of the party depended upon his attendance. After the marble game trailed up Carl and I, the party went on to another nature in the lake nearby. Several times during these nautical expeditions some member of the party would discover a couple in a caupe drawn up in some dark spot. When questioned, they always admitted a weakness for the observation of astronomical phenomena, but the astronomy part of their pastime was limited to grazing at starry eyes and set at starry skies.
One day Carl and I were accustomed by two bashful girls who informed us that we were invited to a party to be given at the home of one of the girls the next night. Once more the world seemed rosy, and we had great visions of a pleasant supply of refreshments, which would be a welcome surprise for everyone. The evening of the party arrived, and after doming our best overalls, we set forth, confident that we would return well filled with cake and ice cream. We also looked forward to the opportunity to dance, for it had been nearly two months since we had had the pleasure of dancing for the first time in a masterpiece of syncopation. When we arrived at the party, you can imagine our surprise when we found that the orchestra consisted of two boys playing, "The Bear Went Over the Mountain" on mouth organs, while a third kept time to the music by drumming with the guitar. As they began dancing a foottrot or waltz, our dismay, they began a square dance. Neither Carl nor I had ever seen, much less舞ed, a square舞; so we sent the time waiting for the refreshments to be served. Time wore on, and still no refreshments were forthcoming, and so we continued dancing as that they had no intention of serving any. We left in disgust, and as far as we were concerned, the whole affair was a "hop." That night I dreamed of all the dainties I had planned to consume, but the next morning found me sitting down to my regular cakes and coffee with my classmates, discovering oder to remind me of my shattered dreams.
The so days passed; and when the time for departure arrived, it was not without regret that we took leave of the scenes of our ups and downs, even if most of them were downs. During our stay we had come to know the hill people more intimately, and had formed a real affection for them, as they are the most picturesque and good natured class of human beings I have ever known, and not the few loving desperate ones who came to visit us on our hiking togs and left the citizen of Powerse, the village that "just happened." to gossip about the boys from the city who spent their vacation among them.
the pathes of sunlight as though on important business of his own.
One afternoon I trout-fished far upstream, I noted a movement in the boulder-stream bank and watched. Two redfin yellow eels moved through the grass. One of them was longer, the other longer a lank, big jointed, half grown puppy. New tawny fish had replaced the moth eaten wool. Wild as a fox he looked, alert and the skyr charm of the old worm.
"Where did you come from?" I inquired.
He wagged his tail, elfily grinned, then ventured lightly out upon the rocks. I waded over. With my fingers I rumpled his ears, tipped his slender muzzle and looked into the coyote eyes which had changed from pale gray yellow to the color of amber. They drew their teeth across the stream the coyote gat down on the stone and howled. I could not understand. Had the coyote changed!
No he had not—not permanently anyway, for when he trotted into camp that evening he slunk back and snarled when I stretched out my hand to him.
"a coyote's a mean, anakin', venous animal."
said Eo. the guide, cooking his decept hat at another angle, "and your coyote is a disgrace to coyotes."
Pictures of Kwynell, made by Miss Squire,
was on exhibition in east Administration
building.
0 0
(To be Continued in Next Issue)
版权声明
本研究项目由国家自然科学基金项目（编号：2016YCF035472），由中国人民大学附属肿瘤医院牵头，联合华中科技大学同济医学院附属肿瘤医院、复旦大学附属中山医院、武汉医科大学附属肿瘤医院、西安交通大学附属肿瘤医院等机构共同承担。本研究项目旨在通过多学科合作，对肝癌的分子机制、临床特征及治疗策略进行深入研究，以提高肝癌的诊断和治疗效果。
本研究项目结果将作为医学教育和科研领域的重要资源，用于指导 future research in the medical field and contribute to academic research.
本研究项目经费由国家自然科学基金项目（编号：2016YCF035472），由中国人民大学附属肿瘤医院牵头，联合华中科技大学同济医学院附属肿瘤医院、复旦大学附属中山医院、武汉医科大学附属肿瘤医院、西安交通大学附属肿瘤医院等机构共同承担。本研究项目旨在通过多学科合作，对肝癌的分子机制、临床特征及治疗策略进行深入研究，以提高肝癌的诊断和治疗效果。
SUNDAY. JANUARY 13, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE SEVEN
3
4.
Love Expression Only Requirement to Unite Chinese
P
Modern Youth Destroy Traditions of Celestial Kingdom Mores Back Issues
K
Polking, age 12, (UIP) "Counsionmate marriage" which made him the first appearance in North China alone. He has been popular during the past 3 weeks as a social young couple. He is also a parent this method for living together; idea is entirely new in China and has been imported from Japan.
The decision of the old Chinese muni-
rage system, which has been graded
for many years past, is now making
its final pledge with a fierce rush.
Go-netweaves are almost out of loa-
ness, and over marriages for love,
and divorces. They are also not
or two ago, too conservative for
the more affluent young people.
Week Makes Changes
In western countries, whose native villages have been more or less informal matters for generations, the tremendous charges in China during the past decade are appreciated. He has not been customary in Chinese young people to do laundry himself, but he does selfs. This matter was retained even tirely by their parents, and this has been true of poor people, ordinary villagers, and the children of prominent families.
The professional goal between her is a feature of Chinese social life this being a man or women who devoted much time to making marriage matches, searching out husbands for girls and wives, for love, usually in a smaller city, or a larger city, this institution is the appearing very rapidly.
During Marriage Plans
But the very slow changes in the marriage system which presented a rise of the Scandinavians have been
reduced. In the past, Chinese marriage system is now only being allowed, but it is now shelved. In its place is uprising not the conservation marriage agreement between China and Europe, with concealment of the younger generation in America and Europe.
The system of marriage, which becoming most popular, apparent is that of a simple announcement to the newwoman. This announcement includes the newwoman, is acquired sufficient, merely states that these two partners love each other and therefore decide to be married. There is no need for introductions, no business. The newspaper announcement is efficient.
This comicroppled titled result with a young Chinese woman, presents thirty years of age. "I'm a girl who was bullied and bitten." I "hair notched," I "have heard that" that "blame in America often stoch the older wife to blame," and "shock women of twenty-five."
Until very recently murralles were one of the chief representatives of China and were a popular feature in them considered features of the Kuomintang (Nationalist Party) he urged repeatedly that marriage be encouraged. A high-end advice has long accepted an whole heartedly by the more advanced young people in China, who are cost at most nothing.
Dizziness May Be Traced to Infected Teeth or Ear
Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 12—Direc-
ness may often be tricked to inferecte
teeth, tooth or sore, stated. In
George W. Kendall of this city it
was recommended.
"The greatest single cause of dizziness is a focus of infection in teeth, toenails, sinuses, ears, skin and the brain. Germs belong in the roots of the inockets of the teeth form packets of pus. Those packets may affect reflexes and cause confusion of dizziness. The focus of such germ infection is most often the teeth, he believes. Older people are more at risk because they have more bonework and dead teeth which harbor germs, than younger people. Doctor MacKenzie bases his choice on symptoms and observations made on his patients.
City Statute Prohibits Cars on Main Street
Goodland, Jan. 12, (11P)
Motorists who have their automobile
deleted without being suicid
do so noody without being suicid
to give the violation of a city
law.
When the city council recently revised the city ordinances, they found one that made it unlawful to drive a motor car down the main street. For years the ordinance was on the statute but the city council has not moved or accounted for the present number of automobiles, no one is aware of the rule.
The ordinance was passed years ago when one of the first automobiles caused a team of horses to run away on the main road, returning in much
It's the money you spend wisely that counts
SOMEONE has said that a rich man has more fun keeping a budget than a man of moderate means. Because the money he saves is tangible, he can see it and invest it, and put it to work Be that as it may, a budget is an invaluable help to anyone.
A budget helps you keep the right proportions between expenses, prevents you from spending more than is best for food and rent, or crimping more than you should on entertainment and luxury. But a budget is not a reason for getting cheap things, things in which you forfeit quality by attempting to save on price. A budget says to you: "Here is the amount of money you should spend for this. Spend all of it, but don't spend more." And it is up to you to get the best that can be got for that amount.
It is surprising how much more wisely you can buy if you make it a habit to read advertising. A little more value here .. a little better workmanship there .. in this thing slightly more durability . . . that product perhaps a bit finer. And every cent of money you spend for advertised merchandise will bring you greater comfort, a higher quality of goods, and a standard of excellence that is nationally recognized.
The person who spends his money wisely, who likes to get the utmost for it, always finds out from advertisements how he can spend it to the best advantage.
It certainly pays to read the advertisements
PAGE EIGHT
D. BLAIR KASMAN
SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 2021
Intramural Basketball Games Result in Many Over-Balanced Scores
Tennessee Club Rolls Up Hugu
Total of 46 Points to 3
Over A. C. S.
Ten more intramural games were played over the week-end. The majority of the games played on Saturday had a one-sided score, with the Giants scoring the most points and the Sigma Chi score which 19 to 23, favoring Sigma Chi, and the Pi Upsion and the Pi Alpha Delta game, the Pi U's winning 25 to 24.
In Friday night's game the Tennessee Club made the highest score, but the Sigma fraternity the Sigma fraternity. The score: Tennessee Club, 46; Alpha Chi Sigma, 3.
PG PT FF 7
Babbae, f. 0
Jone, f. 0
James, f. 0
Efremon, f. 0
Shim, f. 0
Sibert, f. 0
Sibert, f. 0
Jefferson, f. 0
Jefferson, f. 0
Corbelt, g. 0
Corbelt, g. 0
Phi Delta Theta, 54
Totals 32 2 10
GPT-FF FF
Wast, f 1 0
Crick, f 1 0
Griff, f 1 0
Ralton, g 1 0
Ralton, g 1 0
Ralton, g 1 0
R. J. Vee, f 1 0
R. J. Vee, f 1 0
Sugarson, f 1 0
Sugarson, f 1 0
Totals 7 4 12
FGFFT FF
Mckinney, f    3  0
Knife, f     1  0
Morgan, f    3  0
Morris, g    1  0
Morris, g    1  0
Mathson, f    1  0
Mathson, f    1  0
Bakerson, f    1  0
Bakerson, f    1  0
Total: 23 0 2
FTT PTT
Cobran, f 1 0
Cherry, i 4 10
Daucubie, c 4 10
Duquesne, f 1 0
Harper, g 0 10
Schlumberger, f 0 10
Schulman, f 0 10
Leach, g 0 10
PG FT PP
Brookson, f. 4
Gochran, f. 1
Glover, f. 2
Caffey, e. 0
Caffey, e. 0
White, g. 1
Newell, g. 1
D S X
Totals 11 3 21
FG FPT 1
Edwards, f    1 0 2
Doges, f    1 0 2
Stillman, c    1 2 1
Kennedy, g    1 2 1
Miller, g    1 2 1
Competition PG FT P
Jane, f 3 0 0
Jeff, s 0 0 0
Gadget, c 3 2 3
Gadget, c 3 2 3
True, g 1 0 0
True, g 1 0 0
GFPTF F
Horowald f. 1
Worcwell f. 2
Livingstone, c. 3
Duckworth, c. 4
Cordwell, d. 5
Glebe, d. 6
Stiles, d. 7
Goldman, h. 8
PG FF 179
Walters, j. 0
Johann, l. 1
Woody, j. 1
Woods, w. 1
Ebby, k. 1
Williams, j. 1
Bulley, j. 1
Hamilton, h. 1
for Tennessee Minors
Playing Tenpins Is Illegal
Deltas Cepeda
FG FT 0 1
Foster, f 1 0
Klemp, g 0 1
Klemp, f 0 0
Jagronevich, c 2 0
Jagronevich, c 1 0
Klemp, g 1 2
Klemp, g 1 2
Hornstein, z 2 0
Tennessee, which only recently enacted a law that restricted the evolution in public schools, is no exception to other states in having on its statute books laws that prohibit
It is against the law also to do any of the following:
Anyone with a flair for the fire and for the most part forgotten laws and the dangers of the army, and a "dangerous weapon," That fighting a duel is punishable by five years in prison, and can a coward for refusing to settle an 'affair of honor' by duel is penalized.
Totals 125
Give a fictitious name when hiring a horse and buggy.
Make a noise within 100 yards of a restroom.
FP-PT FP
Park, k  10  10
Shore, f  10  10
Waley, j  10  10
Walley, k  10  10
Tract, v  10  10
Brueck, m  10  10
Harrelly, l  10  10
Harrelly, l  10  10
Allow a minor to play ten pins.
Give a man a drink around the state capitol.
Sell liquor to a drunkard.
Sell articles within a mile of a church unless it is an established store of business.
Sell toy pistols or caps for same.
Own a cotton gin without a fence
around it.
Totals 0 6
Alpha Chi Sigma
FIG 1,1,1
Aberafer, f | 0 | 0 |
Yenner, f | 0 | 0 |
Krafter, f | 0 | 0 |
Holm, z | 0 | 0 |
Douglass, f | 0 | 0 |
Alpha Chi Sigma
FIG 1,1,1
Total 1 1 3
Buy hides from an unidentified person.
Total: 4 1
Phi Beta Pl. 12 11
Cav, f 1 0
Coffman, f 0 0
Lewis, f 0 0
Woodley, x 0 1
Leonard, x 0 1
Miller, x 0 1
Spicer Club
GLEF
Mitter, f     0  0  1
Lichtlyfer, f    1  0  1
Irland, f      1  0  1
Braun, g      1  0  1
Williamson, g   0  0  1
Wilson, g      0  0  1
Gill, g       0  0  1
Sell cotton or cotton seed between sunset and sunrise.
Phi Alpha Delta. 21
FG FT FF
Holland, f   0  0  3
Holland, l    0  0  3
Beween, c   0  0  3
Lattimer, g   0  0  0
Gerrero, g    0  0  0
Gerrero, l    5  1
Totals:      2 0
Ttheta Tta:   3 0
Berry, y:    0 0
California, c: 1 0
Bianca, z:    1 0
Columbia, c: 1 0
Wood, c:    1 0
Fail to register a female dog with the circuit court clerk.
THE STAR
| | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| W. Yeager, F | 2 | 1 |
| Hubert, F | 1 | 1 |
| Van Noy, R | 0 | 0 |
| R. Yeager, G | 0 | 0 |
| Krieg, R | 1 | 0 |
| Stirmenon, G | 1 | 0 |
*BiGamma Della*
FG FT P
Gilson, f 0 0
Gliffon, g 0 0
Troucy, c 0 0
Santry, g 0 0
Milly, g 0 0
Saint, f    1   0
South, f    1   0
Hempstead, c  1   1
Hempstead, c  4   1
Carden, r    1   1
Randall, d    1   1
Randall, d    1   1
Savage, z    1   1
Savage, z    1   1
Robinson, h  1   1
RUB THOMSON
New Goals Are Installed
Features Incorporated Save Basketball Nets
Two of the new "Plug" Allen goals which were originated by the K. U basketball mentor, were placed in the auditorium Saturday for the basketball game, as well as Hannah. This type of goal was also used in the games in Convention Hall Kansas City, between Missouri and Kansas and Notre Dame and Kansas
Features which are not found in the type of goal previously used are incorporated into the creation of Doctor Allen. The hoop has a special attachment so that the net may be fastened to the wall or placed around a surface, was formerly necessary.
For this reason the net lattes much longer since there is no wear on the netting. This allows that the ball cannot be deflected by the ringgoal, and the net remains
The new method of attachment allows perfect vision for both spectator and player.
Frosh Basketball Squad Cut to Thirty-nine Me
From a squad of 90 freshmen that answered the first call for freshman practice, 30 are left from the "cut-up" at intervals, by Coach John Bunn.
Coach Bum is planning to divide the squad into four divisions tomorrow, and the teams will enter into competition with each other in games tomorrow after the 230. The team is practicing in the evenings from 6 to 8 p. m.
The freshman left from the original group of candidates are Jim Bauch, Jonathan McClauch, Coen, Crites, Eurich, Frederick, Fulton, Fulton, Hassig, McClanes, Roy Marcus, Meyer, Mier, Jeffrey Pugh, Riley, Ramen, Rice, Rober, Rost, Sturgeon, Smith, Shotton, Sipe, Schweenkert, Stenhens, Simz, Simz, Sorem, Sorem
McMillan of Kansas Aggies Considered for Texas Job
Manhattan, Kan, Jan. 12—(UP)—"A. N. B," McMillen of the Kansas Aggies, is "being considered seriously" as the successor to Madison Bell at Texas Christian University, Bell, in North Tec., it was learned here today.
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 12—(UP) —Either Energy Investments bought a doctor from a co-affiliate in a hospital where he is re-admitted for an abdominal removal of an abscess from his brain—a growth which authorities and doctors said caused evil tendencies in the brain.
Coach McMillan had planned to go to work today but is ill in the hospital with influenza.
A. Hearn, director of athletics, said McMilken had discussed with him the possibility of the Texan job but did not commit to it. A former officiated him nor had he applied.
Operation to Remove Bad From "Bad Boy"
Arthur was arrested some time ago for rifling a post office box in New Philadelphia.
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
Kansas Wrestlers Lose First Match to Oklahoma Team
TAVANNES
WATCHES
Famous the world over!
and sold here.
Cox and Church Win Time Decisions; Sooners Get
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
22 to 6
Two Falls; Score
Norman, Okla., Jan. 12 — (UF)
The team moved down the University of Kansas wrestling men here tonight, taking six out of eight matches for a win.
The Kansas men won the first match in the 145-pound class when Tommy Cox, captain of the Jayhawk team, reached by a time advantage of 2:45.
In the 165-pound class the Jayhawk
seasoned again when Church won
by a decision over Kirk of the Soon-
ers.
Summary of matches:
15-pound class—M. Leach, Okla.
homa, defeated Anderson, Kansas, by a
fall: time, 2:17.
125-pound class—Mantooth, Oklahoma, home defeated Bratton, Kansas, by rall: time, 4 minutes.
135-pound class--Miller, Oklahoma defeated Stough, Kansas, by decision time advantage, 2 minutes.
155-pound class—Denforth, Oklahoma, defeated Hatton, Kansas, by decision.
145-pound class—Cox, Kansas, defeated C. Leach, Oklahoma, by decision; time advantage: 2:45
Heavyweight class—Bass, Okla homa, defeated Miller, Kansas, by decision.
Possibility of Four Year Pharmacy Course Seen
105-pound class, Church, Kansas
defeated Kirk. Oklahoma, by decision
175-pound class—Cunningham, Oklahona, defended Cummings, Kansas by decision; time advantage, 4 minutes.
Possibility of adopting a four-year standard for courses in pharmacy, probably by the fall, is suggested in his report. Hailevenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy at the University of Ames, chairs the Chicago Board of Regents' his report to the Board of Regents.
By sectioning of classes and increasing the number of student assistants, the emergencies of the lack of room has been met for the present.
Dean Havenhill reports increased enrollment in the School and successful operation of the three-year program. Attendance strengthened and broadened.
Sharkey and Stribling to Fight
N. Y, Jan. 12—(UP) Steve Hanean, public director of Miami University, was a delegate to the Dempsey had telephoned to him from Boston that Jack Sharkey and Young Stribbling would fight at Miami University originally by the Tex Rickard.
Christian Keener Cagle, all American star of the Army football team, and captain of next year's team at Rhodes, Marion Hale of New Rhodes, La.
The first library school in Ontario has been opened by the University of Toronto, following the example of the College of Applied Mathematics training is given in the subject.
JONATHAN HARTLEY
FLOYD RAMSEY
Farm Relief Postponed
Proposed Bill Will Come Up at Extra Session
Washington, D. C., Jan. 12. —(UP)
The door was closed definitely to day against any farm relief legislation at this session of Congress.
Senator McNary of Oregon, chairman of the Senate Agricultural committee, announced after the conference with president-elect Hoover that he would not press his measure at the meeting; he would wait until the extra session.
at Extra Session
This extra session, it was learned after his visit will be called about the treatment of cancer with leif and tariff revision with the intention of completing those studies.
McNary said today he had found that the situation was such that it would be impossible to get legislation at this session.
McNary said he would not call his committee together to consider farm relief at this session.
Aggie R. O. T. C. Trial Swamped With Alibis
Mambuttin, Jan. 12 - Nichols' gymnast found a new use when the R. O. T. C., established a military court and issued an arring number for deseritation.
An imposing array of legal ability masacred and objected, desirous, tortured, and denied to establish the innocence or guilt of the scant-infested and temporary abuses.
A confusion of ill finance, ground
first steep water, lack of care, or
tension in such a sudden succession that
the court rendered a verdict of "not
worthy" for the case.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Rent Your Car from
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Rent-A-Ford
Save on Leather Goods
on all leather articles including bill folds, key rings,
purses and notebook covers.
40 Per Cent Reduction
701 Mass.
The Eldridge Pharmacy
701 Mass.
Agfa
ROLL FILM FILM PACK
Phone 999
--descent filament lamp equipped with a suitable color screen."
The Best for Every Camera
The finest picture photos we have ever taken
are the ones captured by Wolfram. Wolfram is the choice
of amateurs and professionals in all parts of the world. Superior
quality is provided.
No matter what camera you use, Agfa will give you
the best results.
Classes Go on Field Trip New Airport Lights Fail
Take Ajax this week-end, it costs no more than the film we have been using.
Agfa Products, Inc.
114 E. 13TH ST. NEW YORK, N.Y.
On Sale at
D'Ambra Photo Service
Economics Students Insper
Kansas City Plants
--descent filament lamp equipped with a suitable color screen."
About 65 members of the Economics 1 classes, including Paul E. Ambler, James G. Bernstein, and Niamh O'Meara, and L. V. Morrison, instructor in Economics made a trip to Kansas City, Friday, Jan. 11. The group was led by Dr. Keith Hammond, representative of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce, who acted as the host for the commercial establishments.
The excursion was made by bus which left Lawrence at 7 a. m, and returned at 8 in the evening.
The Armour Packing Company and the Board of Trade were visited in the morning, followed by a free lunch at the Armour Packing Company in their cafeteria.
Educators Are Blamed for Own Low Salaries
The afternoon was spent in the assembly plant of the Ford Motor Company where the students saw employees driving Ford cars one and a half minute.
New Haven, Conn., Jan. 12, (UP)—Uppercase college admissions data on our own low salaries, according to a report by a committee of Yale professors, must be public today.
"The proportion of teachers to the number in American universities is far higher than in Europe. Unices radical alterations on university policy are into effect, and the education in the quality of university teachings and scholarship is indicated as a result."
Universities will get "quality for which they pay," the report said.
Stouffer Recommends Greater Publication Aids
Greater facilities for publication of research of results, and technical assistance for members of the faculty in B. E. Stouffer, dean of the graduate school, in his biennial report, made a part of Chancellor Landley's report
The scholarly activity of the faculty of any university is shown to a considerable extent by the publications of its members. During the year 1987, a book on the University of Kansas published approximately 250 articles and books.
Enrollment in the graduate school has increased from 214 in 1922 to 328 in 2016, and the summer session enrollment has increased from 352 to 476 in the year 2017.
Louell's
n.w.9th &
SHOE SHOP
Just West of Innes' Phone 939
Incandescent Lamps Surpass in Fog Penetration
Washington, Jan. 12. - Red neon lights, suggested as beacons for airplanes, were used to penetrate fog, as its advocates have claimed, than ordinary incandescent lamps, equipped with colored screens. This was announced here at the Innsbruck Air University by Dr. Lyman J. Briggs, of the U. S. Bureau of Standards, in reporting on aeronautical research at the airport. The data indicate to everyone because they are used in the newest tubular advertising signs. Tests carried out by Bureau of Standards scientists were made under conditions similar to those lamp was compared with incandescent lamps so arranged that the color, size and shape of each lamp appeared
"The test showed that there is no real difference in the fog-penetrating quality of the light from the two sources," said Doctor Briggs, "In beaches of moderate candlepower any amount of color of a neon lamp may be obtained more conveniently and simply and more reliably by means of an incandescent filament lamp equipped with a suitable color screen."
Taxi--
Phone 12
Car Storage
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Hotel Man Says People Are Getting More Honest
Toledo, O., Jan. 12.—(UP)—L. H.
Limcemei, local hotel man, believes
people are getting more honest.
Provide through Provident
Send the Daily Kanzan Home
Due either to a rebirth of ethical qualms or to the growing conviction that women work in this industry—collecting data for a dying out, Limecme declares and the seasoned traveler’s linen display no longer provides a section from the hotel red book.
You Have an Old Man in Your Care!
It will pay YOU $190 a month,
starting at age 65.
Some day you will look in your mirror and meet him face to face. He is YOU!
Why not provide for him with an "Income for Life" contract?
I'll just keep it simple. They are sitting in a field, facing each other.
It will pay your WIFE $100 a month, starting at your death.
NOT THIS
It will pay YOU $100 a month if totally and permanently disabled.
Just return the coupon for full particulars.
O. K. Fearing
NORTHIS
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Boughmore Twp. Pittsburgh PA 15203
Telephone 718-694-7500
O. K. Feathing
Telephone 1615 403 West, 6th St.
LIGHTS
The College Inn
411 West 14th
We are serving regular meals
now under the management of Wendell Dungan
Old College Inn meal tickets redeemable
NORTHIS
I
1920s
NOR THIS
You will find in our display of nationally advertised Moe-Bridges designs a style of fixture that will add new and distinctive beauty to your home's decorative scheme. With all their greater beauty and remarkable quality Moe-Bridges fixtures are most reasonably priced, and you will be agreeably surprised to learn how little it will cost you to refixure your home.
LIGHTING equipment has kept pace with other forms of home conveniences and home decorations, and no longer are lighting fixtures judged merely upon the basis of utility. Your home may be young in years — yet its lighting equipment may not provide the glowing charm and livable comfort of modern fixtures.
K $ ^{a} $
We will be glad to furnish estimates without obligation of any kind.
700 Mass.
The Kansas Electric Power Company
THE VIRTUE OF THE LORD
SERVES
Phone 880
O
Weather
Unlimited tonight.
Sub-zone temperatures with probable snow.
Phone 2701 K3 between 7 and 8 if you fail to get a card an emergency will bring you one
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Conference Plans Are Discussed by Y.M.-Y.W.Groups
Students Planning to Attend Estes Park Meetings Hear Talk by Secretary
That the University of Kansas will have a large representation at the Y.M.-Y.W. conference at Easles Park his summer was indicated last night a large group of students met at Henley to make plans for attendance.
Lyman Hoover, regional Y, M, C. A secretary from the Denver office, was the principal speaker at the meeting where the conference plunged into this season's conferences. Requests from those present. Results of a questionnaire sent out to assemble what discussions of the 1928 conference most helpful were given out by him.
Shultz Leads Worship
THE NATIONAL TALENT HUNT
Precedentally, the owner's talk to the students, Ted Shultz, T.M. C. A. accretary here, led devotionals, carrying out as nearly as possible the sort of worship held at the Eteses Park conference.
One must have a sense of the mystical to fully appreciate these devotionals of worship, according to Mr. Shultz.
In the answers to the questionnaire reported on by Mr. Hoover, the periods of worship were mentioned as those in which the most valuable parts of the conference.
Another result of the questionnaire, according to Mr. Hoover, was the discovery that many persons believe that a military tendency to present only one side of the questions discussed from the platform and in the small "questionnaire" will be made at the 1929 conference to examine more specifically the points of view of both sides of any military question of militaryism and pacifism.
Appreciation Shown
Much appreciation of the work done in former conferences was evidences according to Mr. Hoover, and as a whole, the 1928 conference will not be held in New York until a plan of former years. There will, however, be several additional kinds of conferences.
Details Explained
William Daugherty, vice-president,
of the American Express
meeting of getting new
participants in park conference, explaining ways and
means of getting these and condition
information to automobiles in groups by automobile, is probably the best way to keep down expenses accruing.
Miss Helen Borderson, who attended the conference last year and who presided at last night's meeting supplemented Daughter's report or expenses by explaining the types of materials she would bring their way at the conferences. She also told of the opportunities for recreation.
Prof. John Lee of the department o economics gave a short summary o his visit to one of the Kates conferences and made mention of the high
Following the discussion, the group toasted marshmallows and sang songs used at the meetings at Eaters Park meet on the first week in March.
Poetry Entries Rejected
Rhadamanthi Manuscripts Lac
Good Poetic Form
All manuscript try-outs for Rhada manthi, poetry society, were rejoiced at the find reading her middle-aged husband's work. Nearly a hundred poems were submitted, but none was found that satisfied the standards of the society.
Speaking of the society's decision James S. Welch, c'29, said "While differing on the tone of our policy, we agreed that the average quality was extremely low. We narrowed our choice to five main factors: (1) they were the ones we had chosen them, not for their outstanding qualities, but merely because they were the best of a bad batch."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 14. 1929
"Some had both originality and facility of expression but lacked good poetic form, better than beauty and depth of thought. Some only eoched good ideas that have become trite by repetition. Our students are often displayed promise, and we would like to have them submit farther work at the spring trouts."
As spring trryouts are open, but as yet no dead-line has been set, according to Axis Metallc, c29, president of the society.
Students at the university of Indiana are making a drive for increased appropriations by the state legislature.
FOUR PAGES
Popular Authors in Watson Library Include Sinclair, White and Others; "Mother India" Interests Reader
Recent books of more than usual interest later received by Watson. Laboratory include "Masks in a Papegut" by William Allen White in which he tells something of the lives of each American man as McKenzie, Mark Hanna, James Tilford and down to Candidate Al Smith and William Hate Thompson.
**Two books are by Upton Sinclair, "The Gosling," a study of the America in which he published in 1924, and "Boston," in two volumes.** Sharp, editor writer and winner of the verisibility prize content of the *Boston*, in the following manner:
"This book displays an interesting competition between Swain's alarms and the Nassau police, who covered the Saco-Vanessa case. The newspapers appear to have scored a win."
Other books are "Your House" by
Lois Palmer, a workable book for the
Jayhawker Editor Advances Deadline for Seerior Glosse
Jan. 21 Named As Last Date
New Features in Class
Section Described
Advancement of the deadline for senior and junior pictures for the Hawkeye, was announced today. The Hawkeye, was announced on Jan. 15, but because of the large number of late appointments at the university, to advance the deadline several days, Jan. 21 is the last day on which photos will be required to Calabar, editor.
"It is seems impossible to secure the proper co-operation from students to teach in our work out of the way," said Cualb. "This is demonstrated by the fact that last year's editor made the same decision to turn in their glasses, John Foster, editor in 1928, finally found it imprisoned all the pictures in before Jan. 20.
The sudden dismissal of classes on account of the flu epidemic before Christmas is blamed by Cahal as responsible for the delay this year. A number of appointments at the studio in Squires were occasionally cancelled.
The section of the jathawker contains the pictures of seniors and juniors will be quite different from the pictures of seniors who planned maps made by the editor. Each of the nine schools of the University of the city are divided for the upper-class教室 in that school "instuded of running page after page of senior students I plan to have a picture of them". There is also a picture of the dean, school officers, a photograph of class or laboratory work, and follow with picture of the students of a particular school. So far as I know that arrangement has not yet been used in a college yearbook," the editor
Knipe Recovering From Accidental Shot in Leg
Bill Kripe, c132, the victim of an accidental gunshot last week, continues to improve at his home in Leavenworth. It was not necessary to graft skin onto his leg, and according to the attending physician, he should have been in 2 weeks and able to return to school at the end of three weeks.
A look at the heavy boot which Knine was wearing at the time of the accident shows the results of a two-hour effort to rescue three and three inches wide was torn in the back of the boot, just above the ankle. In the opinion of Knine's friend, the man who all that saved his leg, due to retiring the impact of the shot somewhat
In Congress Today
Consider first deficiency appro-
viation bill.
Senate
Indian affairs committee investigation continues.
--home decorator; "The Log-Cabin Lady," an anonymous autobiography; "Aerobatics" by H. Barber, explain-ing elementary and slam diving; "Martial Arts" by Robert A. book for the producer of puppet shows by Winifred H. Mills; "The Early life of Thomas Hardy"; "The War of World War," by Sidney Bradshaw.
Judiciary committee considers Jones-Edge compromise prohibition resolution.
Consider War department appro priation bill.
House
"Mother India" by Katherine Maya a work of more general interest, has proved popular with readers. For the past six months it has headened the population led by The Bookman in co-operation with the public libraries of America Last is "Adventures of an African Explorer," by Stephen J. Kane Life of Captain Theodore. Camo Trader in Gold, Ivory, and Slaves to the const of Galina! His Own Story to the Year 1854 to Brant Sold at Malcolm Cowley.
Enrollment of seniors in the college for the final semester of their university work begins today at the college office, and it will continue until Jan. 24. As has been the custom, seniors are being allowed to enroll at the college that they may have a choice of courses before they have been filled.
Enrollment for Seniors in College Begins Today
Before securing the appointment for enrollment, the major advice should be consulted to make sure that the program is properly completed.
Student Recital Tonight
Advanced Solists to Presen Program in Auditorium
The retaliation presented tonight by the School of Fine Arts in the University auditorium will be the most severe punishment given this year, according Dean Swarthout, of the Fine Arts School. Only advanced students capable of sole work have been chosen for the program, which will begin at
The students playing this evening are from the studios of Professors Shilton, Bowning, Preyer, Gelch, O'Connell, Oncoriff, Kirstenberat and Saworth.
"There is so much excellent talent among the students of the school that she will be able to benefit by ability ware of necessity left off the program" said Dean Swarthot. These will play at a later date, pre-commencement, given this time to up per classman.
The program is:
Chorale Improvisation --- Karg-Eler
Sleivers, Wake
Murice McNabb
N H Lerouz
Selma Aas
Selma Ans
Bruno
Kruelle D de Feu De Fall
Louise McCurdy
Rituelle Du Feu De Fall
No.84
Zigeumerweisen Sarasate
Kathleen Carlos
Concert Etude Dennes
Berenice Cale
Vissi d'Arte, Vissi d'Amore — Puccin Margaret Dremnon
chesterzo C Sharp Minor Chopin
Janet Coulson
Scherzo in B Flat Minor Preyer John Moore
Italian Folk Song Leila Hemphill
Around Mt. Oread
Introduction, Allegro moderato Dorothy Kuersteiner Voice
Eldridge to Talk Before Freshman Group Meeting
Amanda Wulf Violin
Kathryn Langmade
Piano:
Soba Elfridge, assistant professor of the department of sociology, will deliver a lecture Tuesday evening at 7:00 in Myers Hall parlor to member of the group and all other students who are interested in hearing the talk.
Ab! Rendimi Rossi
Amanda Wolf
Concerto in G Minor Brun
Phapsodie No. 12 Liszt
--de suis Titania Thomas
Kathryn Langmade
Ena Hepler
Piano;
Helen Spence, fs31, of Salina, spent the week end at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
A great deal of curiosity has been aroused concerning the subject of Professor Eldridge's talk which he annotated in "A History of Redo," according to Sandy Carter, social secretary of the Y. M. C. A. "Whether the lecture concerns the race or the struggle of America will remain a mystery until tomorrow night."
Bill Rice, A. B. '26, L. B. '28, has returned to Piper after spending the week-end in Lawrence.
Louise Ridgway spent the past week visiting friends at the Gamma Psi Bai house.
Constance Nuckles, A. E.28, visitor Saturday and Sunday at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
- Déterminer de manière correcte le fonctionnement des circuits.
Bruce Brue, A. B., 28" of Kansas City, Kans., and Katherine Allen, A. B., 28" of Lytyne, were week-end at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Margaret Kummer £22, left treatment this morning for her home in Kansas City, Mo., after spending Salem Hospital to the Akapi Alpha Thea house.
Prof. H. B. Hungerford of the de-
partment of Entomology and a
meeting of the Staat Entomoloogical
Commission at Tepenko today. Professor
Hungerford is a member of the
Meredith E. Mader, *c*10, of FIERENCE, has been forced to discontinue his school work because of illness. He is now attending the Christmas vacation and returned 5'0 school in a weakened condition. He began a five-day after a few days in the hospital.
Brook L, Haines, A, B. 27, George Lamb, B, S. 27, Wiley Babb, A, B. 28, were visitors; at the AlphaLambda lamb house Saturday and Sunday.
The Cosmopolitan Club held initiative Sunday, Jan. 13, for Alvin Swnson, uncle, Glen Godsey, e'31 W. Marengo, wnee, and Urban Everley, dean Dean S. B. Braeden of the School of Religion assisted in the initiation.
Betty Park, uncle, Tessiana Blakees
aucel, uncle, Virginia Lapin, c32,
and Shirley Casebier, c32, are going to
Topkick tonight to attend the govern-
er's banquet. B. K. Owat, father of Miss Dalby, is on the reception committee.
The following persons were guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house this week-end: Mrs. J, A. Searay, A. B. 30, Mrs. John L, Fryer, A. B. 26, 56th Waller, A. B. 28 of Leaven, A. B. 26 of Walker, A. Tolr, Bernice Peterson, A. B. 28 of Kaucity City, Mo.; and Amelia Woodward, A. B. 28, of Olathe.
Dr. R. Q. Brewster of the department of chemistry will give a demonstration of the use of a vacuum injection before a group of insurance agents this afternoon at Topkaka. The experiments will demonstrate the importance of higher temperatures as well as those but will inflame on exposure to the ordinary room temperatures, berry frozen temperatures.
Dr. and Mrs. Philip A. Readio announced the birth of a son at Memorial hospital Thursday morning. Doctor Readio is assistant professor of culinary arts. The son, who was readio was formerly Miss Lacey Huckman, A. B. R., 20, M. A., 20, of Lawrence
Prof. Harry Holson, formerly a member of the K. U. faculty and now of Bryn Mawr, received favorable reviews for his recent review of the paper that he gave at the meeting of the American Psychological Association in New York during the holidays. The news was one of his best on the program.
Richard Becker who graduates from the Law School in 1927 has been appointed assistant attorney for Montgomery county. Becker, whose son, James Becker, was associated with Dallas W. Krapp and 'harles W. Welch in that city.
The account of the party given
the Alpine Omniconic Pi
Pi fraternity in Sunday's Kansas
should have been given under the
name of the Alpha Omniconic Pi
Beg Pardon
---
---
Class Schedules Out
College schedules for the next semester have just been received from the printers and the students' office. Students should get them at the office as the advisors have enough for all the students.
Count Hails Father As Greatest Peace Apostle in Century
Leo Tolstoy Did Greatest Work as Philosopher, Not as Novelist
Unsuccessful in Studies
Comments Show Student Body Pleased by Convocation
Lecturer
"My father was the greatest apostle of love and peace of the nineteenth century and I am sure you will learn soon follow that he appreciates his philosophy." This was the high tribute Cory Hia Tolstoy gave to his father, the life of his father, Count Leo Tolstoy, to the student body of the University at concession this morning.
Speaker Titches Students
Count Twain, a man of 60, trulyян in both manner and appearance and plessant and having impression here.
Speaker Please Students
"You know I really enjoyed my self," and "Say he is all right," were the opinions expressed by the students who attended conversation to the auditorium from lower floor of the auditorium was filled and a good part of the balcony.
The great philosopher's life, was divided into three periods by the speaker: His boyhood and youth, the years following his marriage at the age of 53, and the period of his great illness. Courtnall Tolstoy reached the age of 50.
"Even as a boy my father was rather peculiar. He had individuality and the courage to think for himself. One time he looked into the mirror and realized not like the appearance of his hair Accordingly he cut off half of his hair, then he looked into the mirror and looked the best. He failed in an attempt to fly at the age of nine, by jumping from the second floor of the house with arms clasped about his chest.
"As a matter of fact my father was one of the students at school," the Court continued, "one time on an examination the teacher marked 'the lowest possible grade.'"
After leaving school Count Lee Toyotoy entered the Russian army where he acquired practical material for future books. One of the writers first axioms found in his diary, which suggested that he had timed throughout his life was "Better not do anything at all than to be busy doing nothing."
Father of Large Family
"My father was very happy. There were 12 children. My mother, in addition to her household tasks, was my father's secretary and coined a short phrase after he went over again. My father's handwriting was very difficult to read. He wrote between the lines, up-side-down and down-side. His writing was everything was black. My mother was the only one who could straighten it out, and it took many hours and much re-compiling to prepare a manual."
Count Lee Tolstoy believed in educating his children at home. If the child was not interested, he felt it was not the fault of the child but of the teacher, and he would never punish him. He would not accord to his son, 75 years ago, which is just now coming into use under the modern idea of teaching.
“His ‘moral resurrection’ constituted the third and most important period of his life. He found answer to questions he had about the legion of the simple Russian pandans From this time on his works were but illustrations of the great treasures of the Middle Ages.
"The Christian church has always purified a militant policy. The Inquisition pursued this policy all he had to the door of the church. When my father discovered the church was directly opposed to the teachings of Christ, he left it and joined the Catholic Church, is more truly Christian than the European countries," he concluded.
Selections given by the University,
String quartet preceded the lecture
The Count's voice was remarkable.
English pleasing and well-chosen.
The preservation of historica points around Hays is the basis on the project which has been started by the College of Teachers in the sas State Teacher College. There are about two dozen points in the vicinity of Hays that are of early his verbal prominence, and the member class are writing stories about them.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Announce Fireside Forum Schedule for This Week
The Fireside Forum lecture schedule for this week, which has been arranged by Richard Thompson, c30, head of the committee in charge of
Jan. 14.-H. B. Latimer at Cosmopolitan Club.
Jan 15, Dimmons Alter at Delta Upunion fraternity; P. R. Lawson at Ohio Club; O. Tolmpton at Phi Gamma Delta fraternity; Seba Elda campus at Freshman Fellowship Group at H. B. H. Lane at Dunkin' Club.
Jan. 16—W, W. Davis at Phi Delti theta fraternity; James Nsmith at Pi kappa Pet fraternity; H. R. at Aliba Kappa Lambd fraternity.
Committee Will Meet Tuesday;
Less Than Half Quota
Is Collected
Jan. 17, — J. R. Dyer at Alpha Tau Omega fraternity; John E. stigma At Sigma Chi fraternity; James Naimith at Beta Theta Pi fraternity; U. G. Gershwin at Sigma fraternity; W. E. Sanders in Delta Tau fraternity.
County Clubs Must Raise Money to Buy Annuals, Says Tucker
A meeting of the County Club committee has been called for 430 to help finance the annual Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, by John Tucker, chairman of the committee. The meeting is being held at a county club that can be used to collect more money from the various county clubs for the county golfers and jockeys annuals for the high school clubs.
Before the meeting is held, Tucker will apply to the Jawhaker staff for an extension of time in which to collate amounts of money; this extension is granted. He must be that amount able to gather in some of the money that has already been collected by the treasurers of these organizations, and more annuals will be assured for the meetings.
To date, according to Elkworth,
only $175 has been handed in. As the
amount is $400 the committee feels that
an extension of time will allow the
stage to stage a rallying drive and
the top as far as the $400 is conen-
ered.
Ellsworth said today that although the treasurer is expected to collect the money from the members of the board, who are held responsible for the turning over of all the money collected to the committee. In the final checking it is it is county club that is responsible for collecting the dayjawkers at the high schools.
Goodrich Representative to Interview Engineer
A representative of the Goodrich Rubber Company, W. E. Keglinger will be in Lawrence all day Friday. In addition, he will graduate of the School of Business Administration who would be in business with the Goodrich Company.
Last June two of the local graduates wear with this company, Howard Roe and Carnen Newland, and have worked for a fine work. "This has proved to us," says H. M. Baker, manager of the salem personnel department, "that when we are in need of young college boys it is well worth interviewing."
Any of the seniors in the School of
Business who are interested in this
course will be welcome. Richardson as soon as possible to make appointments for personal contact.
Reed Takes Governor's Oath of Office at Noon
Topkapi, Jan. 14–(UIP)—Kansas changed governors at noon today with the retiring executive contemplating what he coming governor revealed what he hoped to do when he stood on the threshold of his term. As Clyde M. Reed said, "I 'do,' in taking the oath of office," and as William A. Johnston, chief justice of the state supreme court, a salute of guns was fired by an artillery unit. One of the largest crowds ever to enter the courthouse jummed the streets today and the city auditorium, in which the ceremony was held, was filled to capacity. Hotels were crowded and last night they turned to direct visitors to private homes.
Marshall Foch Seriously Ill After Heart Attack
Paris, Jan., 14. — (UP)—Marshall Ferdinand Foelch, allied commander-in-chief during the World War, was. He made his home today after a heart attack.
New Fraternity of Psychologists Formed Recently
Howell Lewis Represents Hill Club; Formal Plans of Organization Unfinished
A new national psychological fraternity and organized the University of Kansas in it by M. Howell Lewis, assistant instructor in the department of psychology.
During the holidays the American Psychological Association held their annual meeting in New York. At the meeting the MEMS team held a meeting in order to establish a national psychological and social fraternity. Signs of local psychological fraternity would be eligible to membership. They could not come to an agreement upon this, so some were even in favor of reform, and some were even in favor of reform of their own local names, so that the result of this meeting was an agreement to form a national organization.
Informally Organized
An informally organized institution is now in existence under the name of the National Graduate College. The college met and Harold D. Scott of the University of Wisconsin was the chairman, and Lewis of K. U. was the secretary.
Lewis was instructed to communicate with psychological fraternities and organizations, inviting them to delegate one committee to form a national committee. This group would organize a national psychological fraternity.
Number of Colleges Join
The schools who have joined in this plan are: Columbia University, Drake University, University of Maryland, University of Kansas, New York University, University of North Carolina, Ohio State University, Ohio University, Cornell University, Rutgers University, Washington and Lee University, University of Wisconsin, I. W. Warner, a national recognition is also asking in the project.
At present Lewis is writing to the various colleges and universities who may join such a fraternity. Its for-
mer members will be meeting in place May 10-11 at the Mid-Western Psychological meeting at the University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. If it is not formally organized at that time, they are invited to meet the meeting of the American Psychological Association which will be held in Des Moines, Ia., December, 1929.
Lyman Hoover Gives Talk
Speech Presented to Y. M. C. A Yesterday Afternoon
Lyman Hower, secretary from the Rocky Mountain district of the Y. M. C. A. spoke yesterday afternoon to the cabinet members of the University organization at the main office in Fraser hall. He gave a resume of the work being done in his territory and suggested plans for the local group.
William Danghery, c.39, vice-president preceded in the absence of Leo Truc, then Richard True, c.29, led brief devations after which several committee reports were
Leroy Allen, 'c29, announced that the noon-day luncheon forums were scheduled to begin Feb. 8, immediately following religious week. The forums were attended by a large number of ticket sales. Richard Thompson, 'c29, reported briefly on the fireside forum schedule for the second semester, saying that a series of four or six are to be given. Those working at the forum campaign were urged by John Bromley, chairman in charge, to turn in complete reports as soon as possible.
Arrangements were also made for the taking of the group picture for the Jayhawker.
Chandler Calls Meeting for Future Teachers
H. E. Chandler, secretary of the teacher appointment bureau, has called a meeting at 4:30 p. m., Thursday in the auditorium of central Administra-
tion, who will with teaching positions for next year, both elementary and secondary.
At this time Mr. Chandler will give instructions concerning the forms of application necessary to aid applicants for schools. The bureau is busy compiling blanks which are to be filled out, and preparing a best of service. The education schedule for summer school have been set up in the department within the next two weeks.
THOMAS BAYARD
PRESIDENT
WHERE IS THE FATE OF
THE SUCCESS OF THIS
SOLICITIVE ACTIVITY?
CORRECTLY STATED:
1. THOMAS BAYARD.
2. TEXAS.
3. AUSTRALIA.
4. GREECE.
5. CHINA.
6. JAPAN.
7. MEXICO.
8. COLOMBIA.
9. NAMIBIA.
10. SOUTH AFRICA.
11. BELGRADE.
12. NEW ZEALAND.
13. SWEDEN.
14. CYPRUS.
15. ITALY.
16. FRANCE.
17. RUSSIA.
18. GERMANY.
19. POLAND.
20. YUGOSLAVIA.
21. BELARUS.
22. BELARUS.
23. BELARUS.
24. BELARUS.
25. BELARUS.
26. BELARUS.
27. BELARUS.
28. BELARUS.
29. BELARUS.
20. BELARUS.
21. BELARUS.
22. BELARUS.
23. BELARUS.
24. BELARUS.
25. BELARUS.
26. BELARUS.
27. BELARUS.
28. BELARUS.
29. BELARUS.
FOR ALL QUESTIONS CONTACT:
TOMAS BAYARD
(000) 1-800-1-2345
www.tomasbayard.com
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1924
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA
Lawrence, Kansas
Inside Chief - Marvin Chadwick
Rosenthal - Robert M. Brennan
Associate Editor - Arthur Ogilvy
News Editor - Milker Humphrey
New York Times - Isabel Band
Editorial Assistant - William Dangrighy
Senior Editor - William Dangrighy
Alumni Editor - Josephine Johnston
Excuse Edition - Jennifer Nesson
Katie Docherty - Philip Edward
Walt Disney - Karen Krebs
Warren Wilkin - Marc Krebs
Marion Leigh
Midreed Dockhorn
Midreed Edhilde
Warner Winn
Betty Porterwinkle
Alice Sutton
Phillip Edward
Clinton Feverer
Marvin Krohn
Don Ribndale
Louis Tebbler
Business Staff
Advertising Manager ... Bernice Palenak
Am't Advertising Mgr. ... Robert Arnold
Am't Advertising Mgr. ... Ed Murray
Telephone
Business Office K. D. 66
Museum Connection 104
T 20KH
Night Office be delivered before e 30
each evening, should you talk to rec me
before leaving, should you leave a
copy will be sent by you as a sample
Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the
Department of Journalism at the University of
Maryland, in front of the Department of
Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
IMAGINATION
MONDAY, JANUARY, 14, 1929
Strange, is it not, this power of imagination? Just before the holidays when people were carrying extra handkerchiefs, exhibiting especially red noses, and speaking in a strangely nasal dialect, others would sympathize with them and say, "What a terrible thing, this old flu." Now, people go around in the same manner, but since the epidemic is apparently checked, the casual remark from the unafflicted is merely something about a "bad cold."
- Gossip is another flaming example of the power of imagination. Stories authentically printed or told will frequently develop new angles in an over-creative brain and before many repetitions have changed entirely.
Sometimes when people are "sitting on top of the world" they imagine that others feel the same way and it helps the situation ever so much. The world seems a "pretty fine place" to be in after all. Imagination furnishes a way of mentally attaining those things which are materially absent in daily life. It is also a method of deriving pleasure at the expense of another by looking down on him and exhaling one's self.
It is a stange thing; it plays important roles in epidemics, gossip, criminal and civil cases, books, romance; in fact, it plays a part in every situation effected by human emotions.
AN IMPENDING CATASTROPE
The nickel, most important coin in America as long as there are ice cream cones and candy bars, seems to be growing increasingly scarce. A few years ago the student who dropped into the neighborhood cafe for a cup of coffee, and tendered a half-dollar in payment was likely to receive a quarter and four nickels in return. Today he will get the quarter and a couple of dimes—none of Uncle Sam's pet buffaloes.
In fact, the lunch-backed animal is disappearing from the range of the American pocket and pocket-book. Disappearing, not because Uncle Sam has ceased to stamp him upon lumps of ore and call them nickels, but because he is being locked up and removed from circulation by an ever-increasing number of nickel vending machines for selling candy, gum and mints. The very fact that several hundred thousand of these machines, which have been distributed over the country in the past two years, are only opened on an average of once a month would be enough to make the situation acute were it not for the fact that the machines themselves make the need fornickels all the greater. The student who has not a nickel to his name is becoming more common than the one of the last decade who "hadn't a red."
If the thing continues, everyone will have to resort to carrying a flock of pennies. Pockets will be worn out weekly. Wives will object to the mending required, divorce their husbands, and shake the whole social structure of the nation to its very foundations.
Beside the appalling results thus contemplated, farm relief, the Kellogg pact and the cruiser bill fade into insignificance. It is not for these mat-
THE SCHOOL CODE COMMISSION
The school code commission report recently recommended the following qualifications as being necessary for an individual to hold the office of state superintendent of public instruction. A superintendent must be a graduate of an accredited college or university, hold a state supervisor's certificate and have at least seven years of experience as teacher or supervisor in the common schools of Kansas. He would receive a salary of $4,000 a year while an assistant would get $3,000.
The required qualifications for the state superintendency do not appear adequate in proportion to the responsibility and duties assumed by the head of the state's educational system. If the requirements are inadequate the salary is doubly so. It is hardly possible that an individual possessing the listed qualifications would care to undertake the direction of approximately 18,000 teachers in the state for a muger year salary of $4,000, when he might receive a salary of from $5,000 to $7,000 as superintendent of some city school and have the direction of not more than 600 teachers. The low salary paid the state superintendent is not only an injustice to him but to other individuals seeking the superintendency of city schools in Kansas. Many school boards would be reluctant to pay a superintendent more than the head of the state's system receives. The result is that many worthwhile educators are obliged to go where they will get more in proportion to their school. After all it is really the school children who are the losers.
The teaching profession as a whole in Kansas is generally underpain in comparison to requirements and salaries in other occupations. Education is such the important factor in the lives of the people that it behoves the school committee to place efficient men at the helm of the educational system. The wages should be sufficiently attractive that an educator who prefers teaching as his occupation will not be obliged to resort to "highway robbery" as a preventive
Many a man who was a lion on the gridiron became a mouse at the Theta football dinner.
One hundred and thirty cold, weep-
ing women were driven from Corbin
hall by gas fumes the other night
and sought refuge in the library.
Where were the campus chevairlers?
Today's Best Editorial
any of the above.
"HOME LAMS"
"HOME. JAMES!"
The invention of an electric train, a toy as yet to be sure, that will start, stop and back up, at the command of the driver. Garage doors open themselves at the door, a horn, holds astonishing promises even in this age of startling mechanical vebots. Indeed the busy man needs it when he leaves him with little to be busy about except to bux himself trying to find something to keep him busy. The explanation of this new “do-oom-boo” device is housed in his hands"is housed up with a microphone that, via automatic relays, carries the voice to the radio detector, which starts the motor, that starts the engine, is incidental to the possibilities.
With such encouragement the imagination may easily anticipate a contented commuter, who now enjoys being awakened by an automatic alarm clock, he or she arises, "Furious! Heat the house to 70 degrees when you're
Christian Science Monitor.
Source of Man's Racial Differences May Be Determined by Inheritance
"Pew questions are of more lively interest to many humans than that of the attitude and source of moral differences among men," said Doctor Hilder. Knowing that anarchism remains fixed and unchanged in the living world, Hilder adds that there are "many different perspectives and different. And further, sending that the spirit of modern biological science asserts itself in an increasing control of the phenomena of life, the same mind asks whether these moral differences are also to yield to scientific con-
New York, Jan. 14.—Rares of pigweas in his cages as Cold Spring Harbor, Land Island, show by the electronically corrupted or diminished size of two of their internal glands how unusual characters or traits can become a fixed part of inheritance. Dr. Oscar Riddle of the Carnegie Institution's Station for Experimental Evolution told members of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, in session here recently.
(Salmon Boudin)
Car Contemporaries
--length of time to which the span of one single human life is as a drop in a glass of water. And it is only by the slow movement of evolution that conditions in an environment condition into a world more in keeping with out ideals. The individual who thinks he has a panacea for all human life must remind him how important his own needs require from him three meals per day, and that the two billions of his fellow creatures are in the same fix, but that he does not need diversion and diversification. Education has become a sine qua non, without which all the agitation for betterment, quick remedies, quick paths to right-equality, quick eyesight to a man in a maze.
PANTS IN AFGHANISTAN
Even a king must be wary and disregard about urging his subjects to accept new-fashioned ideas, else he will be in a revolution and find himself unexpectedly in an embarrassing situation.
But the outstanding danger to be faced is that the easy optimism of the modern era, as for matters of sterner realities of life and to be found wanting. Take, for instance, the question of economics. It is easy to realize that a firm connection with capital and labor, which, if followed, are expected to bring about the greatest human gain has existed or not.
This fact has been brought home further by King Amaluullah of Jerusalem to make his countrymen "pant-e-seons." Last September he issued an eulogy that all male Afghans should devote their loyalty to the devoir to put on the appearance of contemporary Europeans. But an appalling fortaleast as to overburden the loyalty of his majesty's subjects, for a large number of them have recently removed these pants, and chased the king and queen discreetly out of Kabul, the capital
The interesting thing about Anamalish is, not that he has such indulgence in it, but that his king, is able to rise up each a rumpion. King has sunk to such a colorless sense of impotent business as to find one who has some power and is willing to use it. Anammalish is a king, so the king of patricy, the pardet palace—Minnamale Daily.
Education is sometimes said to be for the exceptional people and sometimes said to exist for the mediocre. Education is not necessary because only part of the population can be educated and these expected to assume places of leadership.
EDUCATE THE MASSES?
On the other hand, there are some who maintain that the exceptional will succeed without it. The medium education to bring them up to knowledge will succeed.
These persons would find little comfort in knowing that the high school course cost $1,200 per 100 per cent during the past eight years and college enrollment in its same period. In the same period, Whether we like it or not, education is extending to the
One outspoken individual claimed that we didn't need to worry about educating any more people. He advanced the view that there are too many people in our society who individual become much the same view when he said that we have too many people with brains now. With the increased tendencies toward big business consolidation, fewer people are needed to run the enterprises.
Education is costly by we aim to be able to afford it so there is really no extension of the educational process. If as many believe, education is primarily for the purpose of learning how to earn a living, people of all vocations might well have the advantage of a renewed education —Synecte D Orange.
Youth is always an age of optimism, a period of life when everything appears may change and sophisticated as many college men and women consider themselves, the four generations properly be placed within that space of an individual's career when optimism comes alive and colours one another.
This is nowhere more evident than in the apparent radical thought among students who identify with the legacy of life today. This freedom from the restraint of tradition and the certified beliefs of an older generation is a matter to be appreciated and used wisely, but it would become stagnant without originality and the fresh breath of tolerance. A frank discussion of major problems, is indispensable for the success of the work to prove themselves worthy of the support which society has given them during their stay at college their debt can be liquidated by the students taking part in political, social moral, and philosophical questions which never before in the world's history have been so acute and pressing for solution as they are.
EASY OPTIMISM
"The following facts supply a partial background for the biological answers to these questions. During seven experiments, we observed the growth of the body and the differentiation of physical traits in more healthy animals compared to animals controlled by the glands of internal secretion. But whether these controllers have a truly hereditary basis or not has no application of the principles of breeding to these traits—has not bitheron been proved. Such proof is now supported by these enduring organisms, the thyroid.
"The results of this investigation show that in ring doves four races with large thyroid and at least four individuals have been established. Through four to six generations the healthy individuals satisfactorily maintained their thyroid size at a characteristic level. It was found that attending a study of the heritability of thyroid size have been adequately eliminated in our study of 24
"The fact that *thyroid races* have been formed is in itself good evidence that genetic factors for thyroid size are involved. Since the discovery has now been obtained from seven years of study of the behavior of thyroid size in crosses of the various races previously proved to have high genetic variation, large thyroid size. Large thyroid crossed with large thyroid yields large thyroids in the first generation. Small thyroid crossed with small thyroid gives small thyroid in the second generation. Large thyroid crossed with small or intermediate thyroid gives thyroides of intermediate size in the first generation. Some further evidence is obtained by crosses of second bird and fourth generations.
"Much similar evidence indicates that the size of the pituitary gland is similarly inherited. The successful study of these two organs gives a faller understanding and increased knowledge of its structure as size, measure of jaw, length of limb, shape of head, and texture of skin and hair."
We must know first where we are going, and then we must learn the great lesson of patience, that great things are not achieved in a moment, but that great efforts must be put forward to accomplish all lasting results. The easy optimism of a student is natural to youth, but along with it must be learned the hard way about the valorization of the terrible inertia inherent in our civilization, and the foresight to perceive that the royal road to progress lies in earnest preparation. We must understand the greatest number, and not in blind emposition to the powers that be.
An old bachelor says that warm love melts fewer feminine hearts than cold cash dees.
A man who gets what he deserves has his troubles.
McGill Daily
If there is to be a New England bloc in Congress it is to be hoped that none of the members will be embarrassed by having his remarks on the cell congratulations recited by some congressman. From beyond the Mississippi.
Chicago Daily News
Boston Transcript
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The Hawk's Nest
Dear Ms. Doublu
After reading your column for some time, I have come to admire greatly the wise and tactful way in which you note out details of my life. Perhaps you will help me in a very serious matter. I am, at present, quite friendly with three young men. One of them is a blind engineer; another is a healer; the third is a red-haired, lawyer.
Dear Mr. Bently:
Now, I don't mean to flatter myself, but all three seem quite serious in their attentions and each one is intensely jealous. Here is what the trouble comes to be with me: I'm not "one and only."
Really, Mr. Beely, I am in deep distress! Should I eliminate all but one, and if so, which one should 4 choose? I like all of them and I am afraid to tell any one of them that there is
Hoping you will help me as you have helped so many others, I am
Sincerely yours,
Pollic Marie
Pollie Marie:—
In one of my former letters I swear that I would never answer another "Loveblair" letter. Anyway this one won't count.
It is really surprising to me that one with the sophistication and self-confidence should ask advice from one so pure and untarnished. To think of a girl as simple as a boy simplifies to satisfy worldly desires. Oh! The smelly salts, Oh!
Now getting down to the spirit of the thing—since you haven't a particular crush on any of them, you're not sure that's drawing the largest endowment from home. This idea of going with a man because you want him to play for you is the minification of the "Pay Nineties." My advice to you is to play all three of them, but just in order to lie in an easy-to-match position, "One for all and all for one, and every man for himself." Power to you, old dear! O'D, don't men!
Positively.
Hugh Bently P.S. Ever try a light-headed journalist?
As Others See It
AS OTHERS SEE IT STATIC
Chairman Robinson is in open disagreement with other members of the Federal Radio Commission regarding the need to address changes in broadcasting. He told the House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, which is concurring in its opposition, that the radio situation was better prior to Nov. 11, when the reallocations become effective, than it did with members have reported improvement.
Mr. Robinson also expressed the opinion that congress intended the real locations ordered by the Davis government whereas the majority of the commission voted to make them all at once. The forty cleared channels provided by the commission is another matter the commission will meet with the chairman's approval.
All this perhaps explains the uncertainty and hostility that have marked the case of the defendant. More light is obviously needed on this situation to determine whether the fault lies in the fact that the defendant is not a legal expert or whether it is due to ambiguous legislation enacted by Congress?—ask Public Health Ledger.
COLLISIONS ON THE TARIFE
A neat illustration of the real challenges presented itself at the Washington hearings. The doctrine that an audience must be truly sure-ure all very quickly discloses both difficulties and dangers. Milk producers on Tuesday came here with an eloquent plea for lifting the
O
In planning your—
GROUP MEETINGS
-why not arrange to be seen in one of the Cafees or private dining rooms?
A Special 50c luncheon Served.
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the best"
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI, Monday, 14 June, 1929 No. 84
@
JAY JANES:
The Jay James will meet tomorrow, Jan. 16, at 4:30 p.m.
JUANITA SAWSON, President.
GERMAN CLUB
The next meeting of the German Club will be held Wednesday, Jan. 16,
at 4:30 p. m., in room 314 Fermail hall. The program will include songs and
humorous readings. All who are interested are cordially invited to attend.
H. C. THUINAU
THE NEWCOMERS CLUB:
New York World.
MRS, STUART A. QUEEN.
The Newcomers Club will be enriched by Mrs. D, M. Swartwhist at her home on Crescent Road at 2 candle Thursday, Jan. 17.
duty on their by-product casenin true 22¢ cents a pound to 8 cents. In stanty paper manufacturers too the paper is often declared that American diarymen are not producing enough casenin for makers of coated paper; that they want the paper to be milked a more profitable by-product; and that American casenin is not of quality for more warriors called for more turf, according to the true-blue protectionist credit. The paper makers declared that more turf would be knock out their chance to re-entering the European market, and raise the price of coated paper to farmers.
It is easy to raise the tariff if nobody is hit but the plain citizen consumer: the consumer does not count the tariff because it is of the tariff are so easily dealt with. Not long ago certain interests were demanding tariff changes to halt the tariff; this was a ballet to American ports, not stopping to think how this would react on American shipping and on some other countries. In increasing degrees of American manufactures, like the paper makers, eager to sell their wares in Europe. In increasing degrees of tariffs, the will be hit by unjust tariff favors to another branch. The idea that hinting schedules all around is the way to protect prosperity is to crude to
SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDY;
By recent action of the Graduate Faculty, any senior who is enrolled for sufficient work to satisfy the requirements for his bachelor's degree may complete his program up to a maximum of 16 hours with course offering credit. Students who have completed 8 or more hours of course offering approved by the Dean of the Graduate School, E. R. STOUFFER, Dean.
HENPECKING FOR LONGEVITY
Solemth thoughts are stirred in many brances by the statement of Dz.
C, W. Kimmins, a London physician of note, that hippedenced husbands live longest. One had fancied the reverse must be true. Razing how the men would have to maintain hippeching would seem to mean early fails-outs for meek men.
It may be that the bumblebee is blessed with nervelessness and that he can learn better than on account of being hempseed, or it may be that the process of hemppeeing is positively antidote. The doctor does not exon
Perish the thought. It is also uncomfortable. We hope Kimmia is a humbug. At least in this one unquoting statement of this.
And will the wife who has weared of matrimony proceed by submissive marriage? Will she extend her gentleness to shorten the earthly path of her incubation? Will she follow her curse?
Cleveland Plain Dealer
SCHULZ the TAILOR
Our simile for the day: As corrupting as a great moral reform,
—Ohio State Journal
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MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
1
Sunday School Class Celebrates 25th Year With George O. Foster
1. 239 Women Have Enrolled in Class Under University
Registrar
George O. Poster, university registrar, met the bible class for young University women, at the First Christian church, yesterday, condolencing it with year since it was organized. Nineteen students present at the regular meeting in the building including two of the charter members who numbered four when the class was organized twenty-five years ago and nine members present were Nellie Sanders, Kathy Henderson Breitenstein, Kaine City, Kan. A regiment dinner was held in the afternoon with 101 present, a set of Kolber Leibnich chimes, by the class, was dedicated to mark the twentieth anniversary.
On Jan. 17, 1901, there were only four women in the class who sat in a back seat of the old Christian church. The record shows their names were Nana Curie and Edna DeBord. Nana Curie and Edna DeBord organized the class and asked George O. Foster, registrar of the University, to become their teacher. The registrar of the class shows 125 women have enrolled in the class state it was organized.
The class has contributed frequently to the church and in some cases to the local museum, built it gave $750.00 to the buildings and it has given several times to the library.
The class has increased each year the peak of attendance being reached in March of 1926. The total atenuation is 34,000 and there are 85 years of history that are far from 50,000.
It was decided at the twenty-fourth birthday anniversary of a unanimous decision to nominate noble women who have gone before, and as a mark of appreciation of the that has been maintained through the work of George O. Foster to mark the twelfth birthday anniversary of the class organizing the chimes in the pine organ.
News From Kansas Towns
--of the University of Texas, for his work on producing new varieties of fruit flies by X-ray treatment,
Scheiberts the world over celebrates the birthday of Humé de Vries, former professor of evolution since Darwin's time.
What's Doing Back Home News From Kansas Tow
1.
Batter University will be host the convention of the Indiana Intercollegiate press association. Feb 15 and 16.
19 Topека, Gen. William Rovani, former Kansas state tax commissioner, has been assigned to Nelkamia as one of the officials of probation enforcement work.
Great Bend. The first branch of
promotion suit in many years has filed
here recently by Mary Strollow of
Stevenson, and is being sent to
an insurance man, for $2,000.
Ottawa—aAwakened in the middle of the night and finding himself engangered by flames, four-years-old Dion Wade, his sister and carrier her to safety.
El Durode. The El Durode catholic school, under the direction of the Kansas extension workers, opened here today for a two day session.
Ialdwin, —Contracts have been let for the erection of bridges and for grouting work on the new all-wetweather bridge. Ialdwin and state highway 72W.
Independence—UUP—With an enrolment of 15 the Independence port of the G.A.R. having merged with the McPherson post, still carries on.
Harper—An epidemic of bronchitis has taken Harper's doctor. Doctor Flowers has been in the hospital three weeks from an automobile accident. Doctor Wimbigster, for 45 years a physician and surgeon here, eloped to Boston with his wife. There is one doctor left. He is staying at home.
Kansas City, Kan.—The date of the city primary election has been set for March 25. The election will be April 16 and May 3. A commissioner, commissioner of parks are public property and three places of the board of education will be filled.
Hiwatha — W. E. A. Ancher, Hinwaatha city attorney, has announced in new ordinance concerning limousine parking at once. Ancher holds that the ordinance as it is now stands in violation of the state law in regard to cities of the second class.
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Ekharti—Ekhart is now considering the proposition made by the city that it should be given with water. The railroad can get ten trains a day, but the city can from the old well
Ottawa, Dr. L. R. Hirigene has remitted from the department of classical languages of Ottawa University here after 18 years service in the Department of English will be effective at the end of the summer school session.
Lewis, People are firmly convinced that a meteor recently flew over this vicinity. Charles Albrich recently found a piece of stone resembling an ash in the roof of his home. Geologist claim that it is a piece of a meteor.
Kansas City, Kan.—A concrete murnage up slab will be erected at he Fearless field here next summer if it are taking off. The purpose of the run easy way is to allow motors to move easily and avoid using dusting dirt and dust waves.
Junction City — Out of 12,239 by rural and children examined by county health department officers, only 53 were defected. The report shows. More than 5,200 defects were discovered, averaging three to each child. The examination further disclosed that 883 of the defects undergone correction of the defects.
Marion—Turn about is fair play. The old procure holds good, here at least, as far as jobs, homes and furniture are concerned. When Undercover arrives next week, Sheriff Ricketts will become undersheriftr. The Richter family will move into the Flower Garden, where they will enter the jail where the Richter family lived. Deciding not to be outside by their businesses in the ability for makeovers, they moved to Mrs. Ricketts trader the bulk of their furniture rather than move it.
Initiative—(UP) —Montgomery county is losing money each year in automobile and gas taxes. During 1928, the county sent $230,000 to Indepence. One hundred and eight thousand dollars were returned.
Strides of Science in 1928
The parthenodial gland plays a large part in the control of sex of unborn offspring, Dr. Simon E. Chandler, of Medicine, School of Medicine, College, found.
Lews and hearts were transplanted from amniotes to tritons, animals related to frogs and toads, by Dr. W. B. Hoover, a member of the University of Boston.
Insects neither male or female but contain characteristics of both sexes and are maintained by Prof. James W. Mayor, University College, Science城中, working with insect scientists.
Successful crossbreeding of Abasak reinforcer with native carbon and the production of favors of materials in agricultural crops is supported by the U. S. Biodiversity Survey.
A case of a more nule which not only here two healthy cells but has a grindstone was reported by A. H. Groth of Texas A, and M, College.
The attempt of the Soviet Government to save from extinction the wolf, Europe's representative of the bison family, failed, since careful carcasses of the 1,100 square mile relics were destroyed in a noce of a single live animal.
Experiments with enormous cages constructed of copper wire screening under the supervision of Dr. W. H. McCormick will be presented at the U. S. Bureau of Entomology nailed to Toledo, Ohio, indicated that while it will be impossible to eradicate the corn borer, it can be controlled sufficiently to mitigate losses to a negligible amount.
A hybrid of the radish and cabbage was produced by Dr. George D, Karpenkochen of the Botanical Institute at Detakohe Soho, in Russia.
Each species of tree has a definite pattern according to which sap and uses within its trunk are localized and the gas body within each tree is ontinous, studies by Dr. D. T. Mice, on the Arizona University laboratory, Arizona, disclosed.
The $1000 annual prize of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, for outstanding research and achievement, was awarded to Prof. H., J. Muller
Zinc and boron are needed by plants
Miss A. L., Sommer and Prof. C,
B Lipman found at the University of
California.
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TAVANNES
WATCHES
Famous the world over!
and sold here.
Gustafson
This College Jeweler
The College Jeweler
Adhesive Tape Wrapping Stops Serious Tree Evi
Madison, W. J., Jon L. — Ordinary affective light, used for emergency meeting on everything from a cell phone to a flooded room, be the long-range measure for saving millions of young trees in emergencies and malformations. The discovery was made by Prof. A. J. Elder and his associates, at the University of Wisconsin.
The germs of crowding and shallow-tumorous diseases of plants, which have caused heavy losses for years in the nursery business, get into freshly mide grathies from the freely end of the tree. These can grow together in a smooth mound. The usual forms of wrapping used on grafted trees fail to keep them out. But an overlapping wrapping of adhesive tape excludes them effectively. A graft may be damaged by 90 per cent of all grafts made. Professor Rikker reports.
Geese Recognize Friend After Flight to Africa
(Science Service Corporation)
Berlin, Jan. 11. The murmured surface of the Swedish mariner and writer Bengt Berg, according to Dr. Toddor G. Aureus, well-known Berlin naturalist and amphibian investigator in aerial photography, three sky bison, bone, situated on a remote and uninhabited coast region of Sweden. The wild bison lives here from the northwest where they descend their southern migration in the autumn. While Duterter Berg was not journaling at home on the coast in his day, he was studying the day it will pose threats in the sky, approaching from the south. While he was watching, they descended and lived together for a long day. It binds us formerly. Without anyone out difficulty they had found their way from distant Athen to this spot, where they are remembered in units of the separation of time and space.
M. U.Receives 860,000 as Grant for Research
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 12. A greater $60,000 to the agricultural experiment station of the University of Michigan has been accepted from the Herman Frank Foundation of New York for $32,000 and $122,000 for four years.
The grant was awarded by the American Chemical Society for farbonding research. Samuel Droly, associate professor of dicyclometry in the Missouri College
Please 'Shut the Door' Pleads Journalist Sign
"Shut the door," reads the sign on the door of the courtyard entrance of the Journalism building, but many people who enter this door, double-countably, often many times the door remains open. If the door is left open there will be noticed a look of disgust on the faces of the residents. The wrongdoer has a "mose for disgusts" he will rush out and close the door with a look of apology on his face, if not, then the door remains closed to kind soil (for root closure) so closes it.
The sign is now with decorated after some weeks of service. Many who upon entering the door have been asked to read English, (the writing of good English by some of the students in poor) and have hired many other languages on this well made sign, which they will often vary but still they do not get results. From the way the door still remains open, we judge that there are some few very interesting characters that will be a great discovery some day.
Hughes Advises Hoover
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
Pres.-Elect Discusses General International Affairs
However, it is understood, discussed with Hughes the general international education, particularly Latin-American, to appoint appointees as secretary of state, and sought advice regarding probation, and tophusphased this issue in the campaign.
Washington, on Jan. 14, (UP) -
Driven intellect, however — he would form the former secretary of state, Charles Hughes, who took a leading part in Henry Hughes, who took a leading part in
However is expected to make some diplomatic changes in South America, and it is understood he discussed these with the former secretary of state who has taken a prominent part in diplomacy with Central and South America.
Because of the press of affairs here it appears probable here today that flower will not leave for Florida before Thursday.
Secretary of Navy Wilbur was scheduled to confer with Hoover later in the day.
Announcements
Senior basketball practice will be held tomorrow (Tuesday) at 8 p.m.
Hellen Filkin
The Comptonish Club held initia-
tive for the Comptonish Club Sunday
evening in room 1B, 132. In lieu of
guests, Urban H. Everoio, gr. Glen
Gaebe, c. 422, and Alvin L. Swensen
FOR RENT second semester; 2 nicely furnished rooms on 2nd floor, single room. May be an extra time. 1231 La.
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RUNNERS and scribes rewritten in italics
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The play that is pleasing thousands is the play to see. The book everybody's talking about is the book to read. People whom others like, you want to meet.
Popularity, after all, is the public's stamp of approval. Plays and books and people become popular because we like them.
A new soap or a vacuum cleaner or a dress material is not so popular because it's advertised as it is advertised because it's popular. That is, it must meet your every requirement, else it would be a waste of money to advertise it.
the products you find advertised in these pages are popular products. They have been weighed and found worthy.
Read the advertising here in your paper . . it will introduce you to products that are pleasing thousands
PAGE FOUR
Basketball Team Leaves for M. U. for Tilt Tuesday
Probable Lineup for Game Is Same That Began Battle Against Oklahoma
Eleven Jayhawk hakekeepers, with Dr. F. C. Allen, head coach, will leave tonight for Columbia where they meet the two coaches in row night in the first Big Six clash between the two quintets. The men in team roster will alternate minute changes are made, are Maney, Cox, McGuire, Dodd, Ramsey, Thompson, Pflunzner, Hauker, Gross, Fisher
Kansas dropped an exhibition game to the Tigers early in the season, but they still have no different aspect, as the Crimson and Blue has shown a marked change for the better since their return from a stint in Washington. The basketball against the Oklahomaans Saturday night, and if they can keep the same pace Missouri may be due
Tigers Larger Than Sonnies
The Tigers have a bunch of bunk-legs that make them look good this year, and the team as a whole is bigger than the Oklahoma Sooners. The Coyotes are the best in both West and Welsh, all of them well over six feet, the opposition has a powerful quintet who will probably lay a big claim to the 1929 Big Sister title.
Doctor Allen will probably start the same lineup tomorrow night as he started against the Soucones. Those two are at the bottom of Ramssey, Maney, and Cox, worked well together and displayed a mighty good ball of skill in the first battle.
New Center Reports
Paul Fisher, quarterback on the football squad, reported for basketball practice Thursday night for the first time, and has already shown enough ability that he will make the trip to Los Angeles to score more, and plays forward and center.
Virgil Paulen, another forward and center that Doctor Allen has been defended against, has been covered from an attack of influenza to make a run for the finish again in a few days.
Sport Gossin
"Under the conditions, I am glad we lost," stated Dr. F. C. Allen after the Sonner game Saturday night. He said he had all abided by the slick floor. As it was, Oklahoma fans thought the slick floor was arranged for a game of a ball game?.
Doctor Allen went ahead to explain the cause of the skating risk that he and his team were facing, that a banker's convention was held here last spring, and the floor was waxed in honor of the visitors who had taking their sessions in the Auditorium.
So Saturday night the Jayhawkers were as surprised as the Sonomers at a show in Manhattan, where all, weren't a subtle piece of treachery conceded in order to hewler the
The variety practices in Robinson, gymnasium because of the better heating facilities, and the Auditorium is not used even for the final practice before a game in the gymnasium, but it stiffens the legs of the players.
Kansas takes on the three toughest teams in the conference in rapid succession to start off the season. Oklahoma, Missouri, and Nebraska.
tamnery had a bit of tough back, and fans had quite a bit of disappointment when the goal that he shot at the ball went out. It wasn't because the gun went off some thirty-eighth part of a second before the sphere started its journey basket.
Churchill got a trip-in shot near the game of the game by shamming the ball with a sling. The lation of rule 14, section 12, but, oh well, offsides are human and likely to
“Kansas played the best quality of basketball in the first ten minutes of the clash that they have played after that. With the early drive, the men began letting down on their passing. The Slick won 21-15 and were all of confidence on their floor play.”
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
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Two Peach Baskets and a Class of Uninterested Students Are Factors in Origin of Basketball
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916 Mass.
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Two peach baskets and an uninterrupted class of men were important actors in the origination of the universally-known game of basketball, Jr. James Nalsimh, the originator of this famous game, revealed at a recent exhibition that the NBA is association, Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 12, in Robinson gymnasium.
He was an instructor of physical education in the Springfield School field, Mass., and he thought that some game that could be played between the football season in the fall and the spring would be necessary. Nothing but apparatus work was being taught during the winter months and the men did not know it.
Another director of the school then教他用游戏 to invent this much needed game but it was a sort of "put up or shut up" proposition. Doctor Naimith said, "The teacher."
Attempts to Use Other Games
First, he hit them to modify the ball, but he was unsuccessful in changing them to indoor games. He began asking himself "Why couldn't they be rough?" and it was rough. Why was it too rough? Because they tackled. Why did they tackle? Because someone ran with ball."
thoung inspired Doctor Naimith to make a game in which the player with the ball could not run, so he asked whether question now was. "What should he make for hooks through which to catch balls?" Naimith replied that he that use two pesh basket's. The latter nailed them, opposite each other, on the galleries, ten feet from
"Humph! Another Game"
That the class had a poor attitude was shown when one of the "ring-leaders" held the baskets, and disgusted, to Doctor Naismith. "Humph! Another game."
Nevertheless, the originator of the game read the rules, of which he still has the original typewritten code, and had two teams, of nine players each, who were eighteen in the class. He had no more trouble with the game or the class. The teams played continually, while the other team later and almost almost fascinated. Crowds outside of the school came to see the new "freak" game. As many as two hundred at a time attended the galleries of the gymnasium.
Girls Begin to Play Shortly after the game was starte
Swimming Meet Feb. 16
a teacher asked Doctor Naimithimi how old she was. "So no girls came to the gymnasium in crinolines and bustles—for this was in 1851, you know—and the rest were pretty young."
Women's Competition Won Last Year by Kappas
A swimming meet held at 8 p. m. Feb. 16 will be the next event on the program of women's intramural activities.
The entry blanks will be sent out soon to all the organized houses and must be returned not later than the day of the event, or office. Any organized house may enter as many contests and as many events as desired, but may enter not more than four in any one event and not more than two in each other than "our events including the relay.
Doctor Naismith later was called to referee a girls' game and all proclaimed the player had failed on a school teacher that was immediately stopped the game he immediately stopped the game he. He could not quiet her until he put the ball into play again and the referee called him.
The meet will consist of races trokes for form, plunging and diving Last year the meet was won by a woman who, with Alpha Xelta as runners-up.
In 1892, the year following its inauguration as a college, St. John's College in Massachusetts, an interclass game, and it was not long until it had spread all over the country.
The swimming pool will be open for practice every Tuesday afternoon from 2:30 to 5:30 and on Saturday wormings from 10 until noon.
Girls Did Use Boys' Rules.
Begins with the use of themed games, and rules for games were made at a meeting of the physical education directorate from several states.
Doctor Naismith explained that it was an accident that the court was at first divided into three divisions. In one of the divisions, he made on the diagram of the court, merely to show the relative position of the players. The first change made in basketball rules divide the court into two divisions.
When asked how many dribbles were allowed in the first games of basketball, the originator said that at first they did not dribble at all but a quarter. Then he rolled it above of himself and run after it. Then, the roll was changed to a bounce across the court, ahead of the player, but more than often, the bounce was so far abhand of the player, that the was successful in recovering it.
Nine played at 11.
For the first, if the score was large nine players in a team, as in the original game played, by that class of men in Springfield, but seven or five could play the game. If the scores were smaller, changes have been made in the original game of basketball, the goals still remain ten feet from the floor, as they were thirty-eight years ago; those who Naismith invented the game.
Nine Played at First
In concluding his talk, Doctor Neal Nashmith showed the W. A. A. members some interesting pictures of some of their women and compared them to the modern garb. He also showed them the original typewritten rules, used in the first basketball game, and two rules for high school in the Italian and other in Greek.
Frogs Learn to Tell Square From Triangle
(Science Service)
Berlin, Jan. 14. - Progres are not as dumb as they look. They can learn a simple proposition in geometry, and that a square is not a triangle. And they will remember their lesson for a while, at least if they are paid for it.
A European experimenter, S. Biedermann, has reported the results of tests on the learning capacity of frogs in pads and in pairs before their small snails. One block would have a detachable insert attached to it, the other would have two cut-outs with adhesive reptiles the frog would learn that one shape was associated with the other, so the frog could remain empty; and when both blocks were presented without the acustomed bait the frog would not expect it as its dinner-table.
A number of different species of frogs and toads were thus "educated."
MARKS
$2.00 Paimas now
$2.50 Paimas now
$3.00 Paimas now
$3.50 Paimas now
$4.00 Paimas now
$5.00 Paimas now
During the season the fresh kicked off four times. The freshman that won the hat made two successful tackles.
Eighteen Teams Have Won Intramural Games as Second Week Begins
Manhattan Shirt and Pajama Sale Closes Saturday Night
of Schedule
Frosh Coach Offers Hat for Downs After Kickoff
Seattle, Wash.—To stimulate the frgridiers to make tackles after kickoffs, Ray Eckman, freshman back, Nathanielington, offered a hat to the freshman who dwarfed the most men after first year and the first year men played this season.
'Better Stock Up Now'
Twenty-two Basketball Clashes Played During First Week
Twenty-two games have been played in intramural basketball with the start of the second week of competition. Eighteen teams have emerged with perfect percentages, three have won the game while the rest have still to win games.
Suit and Overcoat Sale Now On
Glad to show you!
Acacia vs. Ohio Club, 8 m; Alma Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Alpha Epionon, 8 p.m.; Alpha Tau Omega vs. Kappa Psi, 9 m; Phi Chi vs. Dufa Phi, 10 p.m.; Alpha Kappa Semipolymaros, 10 p.m.; Alma Kappa Lambia vs. Dumkin Club, 10 p.m.
Pajama Prices —
The Sigma Chi organization is the only team in the competition last week that has won more than one national title. Many of the men entered by their respective organizations have taken part in the competitions, have taken the rulings of the coaches gracefully, however, according to reports from the ivntramural managers, they are still preparing for this week's round of play. There will be no games tomorrow.
Tonight's Games
Sizes A to D
$1.50
$1.85
$2.25
$2.65
$3.00
$3.75
Alba Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Delta Chi, 8 p.m.; Triangle Cube vs. Beta Thai, 9 p.m.; M.p.: Tau Trae vs. Rhea Club, 9 p.m.; M.p.: Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Delta Chi, 10 p.m.; M.p.: Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Delta Chi, 10 p.m.; M.p.: Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Alba Chi Sigma, 10 p.m.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Phi Delta Theta vs. Delta Signa Lamandra 8 m.p; Delta Signa Pi vs. Delta Signa Pi vs. Delta Signa pi vs. Delta Tau Tau 9 p, 9 m; Teenage Club vs. Phi Alpha Delta, 9 p; Phi Chi Omega, Ohio Club, 10 p; Phi Alpha Epiphenae, 10 p, sign M.
Thursday
Phi Kappi, vs. Beta Theta Pi, 6 p.
Read the advertisements each night in the Kansan
Advertising introduces you to the things that make life easier.
17. 4
m; Delta Chi vs. Pit Mu Epilion, 6 p.; m; Acacia vs. Alpha Kappa Lambdin, 7 p. m.; Alpha Kappa Psi vs. Alpha Kappa Sigma, 7 p. m.
Phi Chi vi, Phi Delta Theta, 11 a, m; Sigma Pi Epsilon iv, Dunakin Kliu, 11 a, m; Gosnopollarian Club vv, Omera vv, Omera vv; Sigma Alpha Ml, 12 a, m; Pi Upisson vi, Triangle, 1 p, m; Theta Tau vv, Delta Delta, 1 p, m.
Saturdav
Sigma Chi
Phi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha Psi
Alpha Kappa Psi
Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha Epsilon Ipsilon
Phi Chi
Phi Kappa Alpha
Phi KappaLambda
Beta Theta Pi
Phi Delta Theta
Kappa Sigma
Tommasini
Phi Delta Chi
Phi Kappa Psi
Delta Sigma lambda
Delta Sigma lambda
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Coamplitan
Pi Upsilon
Delta Sigma Pi
Theta
Kappa Eta Kappa
Acacia
Triangle
Chi Kappa Sigma
Chi Delta Sigma
Rice Club
Ohio Club
Sigma Mu
Ohio Club
Sigma Upsilon
Dunkin' Club
Alphi Chi Sigma
Spiecchi Pi
Chi Delta Delta
Gamma Giamma Delta
Phi Beta Pi
The Standings
Sugar Industries Gro
Kansas City Factory Makes
Super Store Corp.
--sugar work in 1929-30 he said than between 100,000 and 200,000 tons of crystallized dextrite, or corn sugar, United States during the past year. Two factories in the United States were involved in making of sugar from corn, he said. One of them was built during the war in Kansas City at a cost of $1,600,000.
Washington, Jan. 12. — Two new sugar cane growers made large strides in the United States made during year, according to Dr. George K. Bargums, director of the U. S. Bureau of Agriculture.
Tortifying before the House Appropriations Committee regarding the $75,000 needed to carry on the
Georges Lunch
North of Varsity
6 a.m. - 2 a.m.
Owl Service
Commercial production of levolose, a sugar sweeter than cane of beet sugar, is in Doctor Burgers' opinion, a boon for the economic developments of the past 50 years. While crystallized levolose has been made from artichokes chiefly at the Bureau of Standards to date, the discovery of the fact that diabetes could advantage that sucrose has caused considerable scientific experimentation.
Piece of Lemon Pie?
And That's Not All!
Mill City, Ore., Jan. 12—(UIP)—L.
G. Foster claims the distinction of having had one of the most valuable pieces of lemon pie in history.
When he attacked a generous piece of the pie, Foster discovered an expensive diamond ring.
He was jubilant until his wife explained, "That's mine!"
Mess. Foster had removed the clue and placed it on a window ledge just above the bed. She picked up pie. When she finished her work, she searched for the ring, without seeing it.
Foster found it—with his teeth.
It Will Pay You
to take some work in the Lawnerees Business College. Special rates are made to K, U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
Coming — "A SINGLE MAN"
G
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Starts Thursday Man, Woman and Wife
Singing a couple of songs and News - Comedy - Fables
BOWERSOCK
Tonite. tomorrow. Wednesday.
The catet picture you’ve seen in a long time—
COLLEEN MOORE
he was suspected of a french mutilation and to procure his innocence her use let himself be marked for death.
THE LAST WARNING
claring
LAURA LA PLANTE-
COMING
White Shadows in the South Seas
Displaying cottage love in the garden and of the world
STARTS THURSDAY
You'll laugh till your sides whee when you see this good gift to bring to the party. "It's Plenty Funny"
"SYNTHETIC SIN"
"NOVARRO" the star of Ben Hueb even greater thrills in this flying picture. It's good to the last drop.
ALSO Newt Shows 1-7-9
Camdy Mar. 10-40
Review Ev. 10-50
Also — BILLY POE
For first aid and you'll need it on these slippery days:
Adhesive Tape
Roller Bandages
Gauze
Mercurochrome
in The Flying Foot
VARSITY
Rankin's Drug Store
11th Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678
Tonite. Tomorrow. Wednesday
RAMON
NOVARRO
Don't Spike the Punch at the---
Freshman Frolic VARSITY
Because if you do you won't be able to enjoy the wonderful playing of
Band O' Mania
Friday Night
Stags $1.50
( From the Pla-Mor Ballroom, Kansas City )
Union Building Dates $1.50
MARK DAVIS
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT
ADVERTISING OFFICE
SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94107
7
4.
Weather
Mostly cloudy tonight
Wednesday
Saturday
eastern portion tonight.
Phone 2701K3 between 7 and 8 if you fail to call or a special carer will bring you one.
25
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Senate Ratifies Kellogg Agreement by Vote of 85-1
Fifty-nine Countries Now Have Signed Treaty of Peace
Blaine Is Only Dissenter
Borah's Interpretations Provide for Self-Defense; Ends All Pahaver
Washington, Jan. 15, (UP) - After 12 days of intensive debate the senate today ratified the Kolloquia treaty without changing one word of the text as prepared by Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and 15 signatories. The vote was 81 to 4.
On the roll call, Senator Blaine
Republican, Wisconsin, cast the only
dissenting vote.
The pact, now signed by 50 major powers, pledges the contracting parties to use pacific means of settling disputes in a stable way, and condemns, requires to war.
Announcement was made that seven of nine senators who were absent would have voted for the treaty had they been present.
As interpreted by Chairman Bornhof of the senate foreign relations committee, it is likely that we will war in self-defence; allowing each nation to determine what it considers a threat.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1920
No record vote was taken upon the various articles of the treasury.
Washington, Jan. 15—(UPI) - This was peace day on Capitol Hill. After several hundred women representatives of peace organizations had met with the White House to build a compromise on the Kelbgoli Anti-war treaty was negotiated by Senator Bob McCain of the committee to form a pact might be ratified before night.
Meanwhile the House Foreign Afriaca committee defeated the results of a referendum on house on record as favoring early ratification of the Kellogg treaty by
The Boren compromise which appeared to end the 12-day deadlock will provide for the post's notification of the death or the statement of any reservation.
Menaechmi to Be Giver
Latin Students Will Present Modern Translation
The trials and tribulations of being a twin will be portrayed Thursday at the Museum of Natural History in students of the department of Latin present the dramatic reading, "The Tragedy of Twinness."
At this time students of the de partment will present their modern studies written in Latin. Miss Lilian Lawer, assistant professor in the depart ment invites all students and friends to participate. No aid mission will be charged.
"The Meacchim" or *Twin Brothers*
deal with the mixups in which twin brothers become involved. The presen-
sation will represent the two brothers, the Latin class Plants, the
Latin class Eta Sigma Phi, and the Eta Sigma Phi benerary Latin and Greek fraternity.
Cast members and their respective parts: Menachem I, Irush Warning, Menachem II, Storme, Storme, c239, Penicillus, a paranite, Marie Moore, c239, Ecotrum, a friend of Menachem I, Irush Warning, Milked Homoe, c29 Messenia, slave of Menachem II, Glossy Allen, c24 Ecotrum, a friend of Menachem I, Irush Ashghur, gr; an old man, Jacqueline C, c24 a doctor, Lesther Knochke, Storme, Sara Hayu Poi, Poi, *Pool*, c31.
K. U. Professor to Talk at Engineers' Meeting
Four members of the faculty of the School of Engineering will speak in Wichita during the meeting of the Kansas Engineering Society, Jan. 17, 18, and 19 at the University of Kansas, "Mr. Average Citizen and His Transportation Bill," Prof. A. H. Skull will talk about the "Westward March of Industry"; Dean G. C. Shand on "Television" and Prof. E. D. Hay on "Training for the Aeronautics Job."
There will be other talks on the program by enconkt sentan Kansas engineer who know the needs of the state and the program to address those needs in the field working in the future.
FOUR PAGES
A new fraternity has been formed at the University of Wisconsin by a group of students with the name pha Tao Sigma, primed for higher society, having at its purpose higher standards of engineering journalism.
Reasons Why Old Students Flunk and Ability of New Ones Are Shown in Professor OBrien's Survey
When new students take the places of the older ones that withdraw at the end of the semester next week, the question arises as to just what ability influence of success in the new canvas and why the old ones dropped out.
Again newspapers and periodicals will proclaim that a percentage of the failures at the end of the semester was a result of the "mass production" of students. As a matter of fact, colleges could double their present enrollment, without impairing the quality of the students graduated, according to Pew Research's report on college research writing in the Journal of Educational Research. To substantiate this fact Professor Olbena doves does not graduate now but 25 percent of those students that raided in the upper half of their classes in high school, leaving 75 per cent of the college outside the college influence.
Six Years Covered
The investigation, made by Professor O'Brien ending last year, dealt with the problem of success in college. Covering a range of six years, he investigated the enrollments of more than 4000 students enrolled in the junior and senior classes in 69 high schools in Kansas. Information secured during the six years showed that most students graduated at huge school, through their subsequent enrollment in college, their college career, and their graduation from it. To provide information on the transfer of colleges, years spent in work before entering college, liberal allowances were made so that the statistics secured were relatively close.
Solution Not Analyzed
Problem Not Analyzed
Professor O'Brien does not attempt to analyze why college opportunities fail or attract the better grade students.
Prof. Grider Invents Device for Changing Car Seats Into Bed
to This One
Two Other Inventions of The Type Only Slightly Similar to This One
After two years of work on the
after two years of work on the
automobile into a comfortable bed
automobile into a comfortable bed
soil of engineering drawing and mining
engineering, at last was blue
prints of a convertible car seat,
at last was blue
prints of a convertible car seat.
The idea for the devices, which may be adapted to fit any size automobile comes to Professor Griess, in almost every drawling blue prints, he made a model to fit his own car. On a six-week trip last summer, the device can send out pictures and videos that says he is able to convert the senta into a bed in four or five minutes, without getting out of the car, or without any misuse odor strain.
"This invention," said Professor
Wolfgang, "will only two which even re-
stores recently added ideas have
been similar ideas developed,
which are also awaiting the deci-
sion of an executive."
"Due to the great number of in- vensions during the past few year- action on granting of the patent will be made to the company has already made an offer to manufacture my invention, providing the patent is granted."
Professor Grider expects to receive word from Washington sometime within a few months, as to whether or not he will receive his patent.
In Congress Today
The senate continged the anti-war treaty debate.
House
The Rules committee considered a resolution to uphold the proposed revision of the senate chamber.
The Indian Affairs committee was continuing the Jackson-Barnett case inquiries.
The Interstate Commerce committee continued the coal investigation.
The Foreign Affairs committee held a hearing on the resolution to put the House on record as favoring ratification of the Kellogg Peace Peace.
The Merchant Marine committees hold a hearing on radio.
Continued the consideration of the war department appropriation bill and the additional indebted bill.
The Agriculture committee held a hearing on the 15 million dollar relief bill for farmers in the flood areas of the southeast.
The Prison Investigation committee head a hearing on the Federal Prison situation.
he did prove if elimination of the unitit could be secured that those who could do college work properly would probably be attracted to a greater extent than at present. Psychological data are important here, showing that in college, at least withdrawal from college is prompted by a sense of getting by.
Other figures revealed in the investigation show that more students drop out of college than are graduating. Of those dropping out, only 47 per cent stayed two years, and even those maintained an average of C in spite of the criticism that the major courses were not designed for the students eliminated ranked above the average of those entering college. The percentage of those dropping out and those graduating that made F's was approximately the same.
An investigation made by one student with these facts in mind assisted the interest of professors in their work as the basis for some of the disgust some students show for their studies. Twelve professors were instructed and classes for three students were devised and the following results secured.
Professor's Interest Cause
Of the twelve, five admitted that they were not teaching because they liked to do so. One was in the pro-tee session, the other time; another, because it permitted the ownership of a car; another, the chance to pursue the hobby of hunting; another, meanwhile attending school, and another, the sole job the professor know to fill. Four of the remaining seven were Phi Beta Kappa students. The three others were capably capable. The remaining three were of long standing in the teaching profession and had not conceived anything else for several years.
Question Mark May Fly to Washington Friday
San Diego, Jan. 15, —(UP) The
Markham Washington, delayed by
Illinois of Capitol, IA. Eaker's mother,
i.e. John, may begin Friday or
Saturday.
Eaker advanced Major Carl Spatz, deputy commander of the crew, that he exchanged orders for his flight, and Major Spatz said the flight could be resumed immediately after.
Gifts to Union Planned
Proceedings of Freshman Party
Will Be Used
As usual the varsity manager, representing the Men's Student Council will co-operate with the two dance parties to perform at the party. Therefore, the decorations which are given for the Memorial Building may be considered as coming from the proceeds of the student dance fund and the Freshman class.
Some form of permanent decoration is being considered as a gift from the Freshman class, and building it with gifts will be purchased from the precepts of the Freshman Frelik, which is under the direction of the freshman class, and the var.
As announced the Freeman Froyle will be Friday Jan. 18. According to Don Hatch, varsity manager there will be no regular varsity SAT test, as the council is co-operating with presenting the Freeman class party.
Members of the committee on arrangements are: John Butler, c32; chiemman, Lowell Trinity, c32; Tom Evans, c32; Fred Fleming, c32. The arrangement committee will be in charge of the carnival feature of the fringe.
The co-owners of the Freshman Frolic have announced the committees which will assist in the various details. Members on the committee for decorations are: Curtis Packard, c32; Tom Benton, c31; Derek Turner, c32; Dick Woodman, c32; Elanor Mitchell c32 and Evelyn Swearor, c32.
Want Permanent Decorations
The council is desirous that all decorations given this year may become a permanent part of the building. At present, according to Clarence Gregg, 722 and Curtis Skagge, 723 co-managers, are considering the possibility of having the latties work build around the cement posts. However, no definite decision can be reached until the managers are sure that the expense of the decoration will be expected proceeds of the party.
Wan| Permanent Decorations
Music is being offered by the Playman Ballroom orchestra from Kansas City, Mo. Admission to both staging this concert is to be made by booking.
No.85
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the
pledging of Dorothy Cochrun, unetC
Kansas City, Mo., and Marcina Need
'C0, Oakville, Kans.
Around Mt. Oread
Marta Bryan, 'c9, who was released yesterday from the student hospital, where she has been ill with a breast cancer, to go her home in Ottawa today.
Soba Eklridge, professor of sociology, will address the freshman fellowship group at 7 tonight in Myers hall parlor. His subject is "The Challenge of the Reds." All persons interested in hearing the lecture are to be present, San Carrier, social secretary of the Y, M. C. A. announced.
Brettie Bonnie, assistant in the department of painting, and Harold Curry, fa20, went to Kansas City yesterday to enter some of their paint work at the Art Institute which will be held in the Kansas City Art Institute next month.
Prof. H, B. Hungerford, of the department of entomology, attended a meeting in Topeka yesterday of the State Entomological Commission, of which he is a member. Professor Tessler only routine matters were discussed.
Miss L. E. Young, R. S. 27 recently accepted a position with the Coleman Lamp works, Wichita, in an electrical appliance company. She was recently employed by the Westinghouse Electrical company. Miss Young is the only woman engineer engineering at the University of Kansas who is practicing
Prof. E. D. Hay, Prof. A. H. Slus,
Prof. R. S. Tait, and Dr. B. Daker, in association with the medical emergency department and board. Shaad attended a meeting of the American Society of Heat and Ventilation, the National Academy of Emergency, boston, Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 14, 2014.
A. C. Willard, president of the society and member of research institute in heating and ventilating.
Delta Phi Delta, national honorary art acronym, will hold a meeting to discuss the organization's administration building, for both pledges and actives. Miss Marion Anderson, one of the girls of her summer in Colorado, during which time she did out-door paint-
Hoover Still Faces Long Line of Persons Demanding Position
(Continued on page 3)
Washington, Jan. 15—(UP)—Secretary of treasury, Mellon, advised the senate today that an additional $25,000,000 for prohibition enforcement would not be advisable until a survey of the funds created could be effectively used.
Washington, Jan. 15—(UP)—President-elect Hower still faced a long indefinite of people here today—with the ad not in sight.
Date of Departure for Miami Postponed as Conferences
Continue
He came here to stay a week or ten days, and his keen eyes took ten weeks to catch the time he leaves for Florida, the date of departure for Miami Beach.
However did not intend to be drawn into the thing at this time, but he has found it unavoidable. A conference with an important public official needs to another with a less light wight happens to be a friend or a prologue.
"It am not prepared to say that protection enforcement cannot be made to take on the burden of creating amount for this purpose. Melon said, "but I do feel that no such appropriation can be made until the judge abolished to certain specific purpose."
Hover returned to Washington to consider matter such as his cabinet and policies, only to find that while these are important matters t ohm there are other matters far more in the same direction. They will be patrol bosses in certain states, who will get this or that minor federal post.
But Butter seems to thrive upon it He works early and late, but looks well. He gets amusement out of the appletation subscriptions that come out daily.
Survey Is Necessary for Use of Prohibition Funds
The athletic department of the University of Ohio gave $500 for the best football song submitted in a recent contest.
K. U. Band to Give Classical Program at Annual Concert
Twenty Out of Twenty-two
Yearly Performances
Have Been Led
by "Mac"
bv "Mac"
The University band will give its twenty-second annual concert under the direction of J. C. McMeles on Wednesday night at 8 p.m. in the University auditorium. The band will be free for the first time since the band has been giving concerts.
"The band is doing splendly," remarked Professor McCanlies this afternoon, "for the time and opportunity it has had. We have only practiced the Christmas season, you know, and then that time has been cut down by the Thanksgiving and early Christmas holidays. However, we have been working hard and now have prepared to give it a real boost, because it is an announced in the 'K back'."
Program Broadcast
The program will begin promptly at 8 p.m. and will last about an hour or an hour and a half. The program will be broadcast over KFKU.
Professor McCalles has directed twenty of the band's annual wild-winter concerts over the years that he has been at the University, he is in the composer of many recent and classic marches, "The School of Fine Arms," will be played by the band tomorrow.
The Program
1. Overture, "Siege of Rochelle"
Wm. Balfe
Chillin' Down "Momma"
2. Chilian Dance, "Manana"
    Iron, Mirred
3. Duet, Titty 's "Serenade" A. E.Tit
Martin Mills, Flute, and Ellis
Cave, alto saxophone
4. Selection to the opera, "Carmen"
    G. Bizet
5. Piano solo, "Second Hungarian Rhapsody" Franz List
Miss Brought Orrt, Miss M
6. Xylophone solo,
(a) "Thousand and One Nights"
(b) "Ragtime Robin
(b) "Ragtime Robin Geo. H, Green System: David submit
L. Sydney David, soloist.
Roland Rextrox, accompanist,
† Grand March, to "The School of
3. Chopin selection, based on the "Chopini Fantaisie."
7. Grand March, to "The School in Fin Arts"
8. Chopin selection, based on the
9. Selection from the comic opera,
"The Princess Pat"
10. Overture from the opera, "Rienzi!"
Richard Wagner
Kirkhard Wagh
Crimson and Blue.
Dove to Be Revived Soon
Organization Ready to Accept Material for Approval
The Dove, student journal for the free thinkers of the Hill, is to make its appearance again despite rumors that it has been discontinued for good last year, according to an announcement made today by Phil Eprys, bus. 293.
The Dove eased up in its issues last year, and rumor had it that the sensational publication would not be circulated any longer for lack of inter-
1200 and, should a deficit come about, it will be cared for by the surplus now in the Dove treasury of $100 made as land grants to James Eyre said. Lewis, author of "Main Street," "Babbitt," "Elmer Gantry," and other novels visited the campus
Anyone who wishes to submit material for approval by the organization will appear intermittently depending upon the amount and quality of the material submitted. The issue will be the first of a series of four.
Choral Union Officers to Be Elected Tonight
The Choral Union will hold its regi-
ular practice and have the election
of officers for this year at its meeting
tonight in the high school auditorium
The nominating committee will submit its report to the Choral Union and the members will vote upon the names submitted by the committee.
"The Requisit" will probably be sing completely through the chorus from "The Rites." Donald Dean M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts. Last week, for the first time, the chorus parts were sung with a new melody to time to do it, all the students are asked to reach the auditorium in ample time to be in their places and sing.
The Choral Union is preparing the Verdi "Requirement" for the annual Music Festival which will be held the last part of April and the first part
Rhodes Scholar
UP
Fred V. Hove, University of Minnesota's star athlete, who made many musical all-western songs, will receive a Rhodes scholarship.
Pan-American Pact Is Worth 10 Kellogg Treaties, Chubb Says
The Pan-American arbitration conference was the subject of the speech by H. B. Chob, professor of political science at Columbia University, for Votes on Parliament yesterday. In connection with the conference he discussed the purpose of Howard's trip to South America, the World Peace Pact, the Kellogg, or Briand Peace Pact.
Absence of Information Drawn Comment in Talk Before Voters League
The Pan-American arbitration agreement as a step toward compulsory adoption of the war worth ten of the Kellogg Peace Facts, in Professor Chuckson's opinion. It also commented on the fact that very much has been given to the American public.
Compulsory Arbitration
"Only 16 countries of the world have put themselves behind compulsory arbitration as far as the World War II as in connection with the conflict. Chuck Kempin, the Pan-American federates the United States and 20 other powers of the Western hemisphere agreed to put their heads in gear for arbitration by compulsory arbitration."
The ratification of the Pan-American arbitration pact will mark a revolutionary change in American diplomacy, as it leaves the United States representatives, Charles Evans Hughes and Secretary of State Kate Galloy signed the protocol without proposing a single agreement. The generous action is that if the treaty is ratified by the Senate the future Pan-American difficulties will be sub-terminated and the pan-American arbitration agreement has set up a machinery which will always be available in case of international disagreements in the Western hemisphere.
Chubb's Theory
Professor Chubb advanced the theory that the United States may have entered this protocol with the help of a French diplomat, but prevent a conflict between the Monroe Destroy policy and the jurisdiction of the League of Nations. Such a clash was availed only by good forfeiture of Bolivia's trample, his as assertion.
"From the League of Nations Mr. Hoover learned that it is better for statements to talk than to send notes," he said. "But if the League of Hoovers' swing about South America was to reach a better under-standing of the situation, it will be interesting to see in a few years just what he accomplished in these private talks with South Ameri-
In reference to the Nicaraguan trouble in Professor Chuba's opinion we have gone through conducting the Nicaraguan election wonderfully.
Foch Tells His Doctors That He Will Not Die
Paris, Jan. 15. (UP) — Marshon Fondrich Pinch and oldest able spirit refusing to admit defeat, told his deceased brother that he was from his bed where he生线 gravely stricken with heart disease, the Comrade Armies at the close of the World war, looked at Doctor Davenport, one of the few armies and grown weakly. "I'm serious."
Organized Houses Quarantined for Spinal Meningitis
Sigma Phi Epsilon Member Is Attacked Monday; Attended Party Friday
Although Hughey had been ill for several days, his condition was not thought serious until Sunday evening, when he was taken to Simmons Hospital for condition is not improved today, according to report from the hospital.
Two organized houses on the University campus, the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and the Alpha Omicron Pi security, were placed under the administration when physicians pronounced Harold Hughey, c31, of Liover, seriously ill with small meningitis. The sorority house is under quarantine since Hughey attended the party given at his dorm in January 2015, which is an active member of the fraternity.
The quarantine of the two houses will continue until a culture of the rose and throat can be made of every organism. If the culture reveals the presence of any bacteria of the disease, the quarantine may be lifted 48 hours after it was placed in effect, Dr. Ralph Cameston of the Hospital and Dispensary said today.
An effort is being made to get in touch with everyone who attended the Alpha Omicron Pi party, that all who may have come in contact with the patient may be examined. The disease is said to be highly communicable and those who come in direct contact with the patient may contract the disease.
Reports from the investigation of members of the two houses will not be allowed to attend Thursday morning. Doctor Candesson said this afternoon: "Only one person has spinal meningitis," he declared, among eight cases, but these are untrue."
Students Give Program
Advanced Pupils Receive Praise of Dean Swarthout
The recital given by the advanced
administrators of the University was presented before an audience of nearly 400 persons last night in the University Auditorium.
"The program was played as it was scheduled and was delightful," commented Been Donald M. Nearworth, head of the study about the student's work. "The evening was remarkably free from memory lapses and all of them went through the program with a fine rehearsal both technique and interpretation."
The students who took part in the octal were Leila Hemphill, fa'29, Monica Macdonald, Kanaida Maaf, fa'30, Mobyry Kusakami, Fa'30, Marc Drennion, fa'29, Jan Coulson, fa'31, Mariana, McNabb, ad, dt. Selma Aou, fa'22, Louise McCurdy, fa'24, Moana Laumale, fa'34, Eva Pfeiffer, fa'30, Laurie Lomax, and Bernice Cale, fa'31. The students gave organ, piano, voice and violin numbers. They represent the students of the school. They showed bowing, Preyer, Swarthout, Geltch, Taylor, Morrieck, and Kauersteer.
Salvation Army Leader Refuses to Quit Office
Sundery on-Thames, England, Jan. 15, (UP)—General W. Bramwell Booth, booth from his sick bed to retain his position as supreme head of the Army, today refused the demand of the Army's high council that he resigns.
The aged general's letter answering his critics, including his sister, Commander Evangeline Booth, who feel that he is no longer able to guide army, was delivered to the high court at 11:30 a.m. today by his wife.
The nature of the general's answer was not disclosed, but it was understood to be a refusal to accept the high council, and deriving it.
The fight with the army just reached a climax with the probability that the council would proceed to dispose of the general.
Bebe Daniels Announces Engagement to Ben Lyons
Hollywood, Calif., Jan. 15 — (UUP) Filmed was excited today over the latest Hollywood engagement—that of Belle Daniels to Ben Lyon.
Miss Daniella and Lyon, who is con- sidered one of the outstanding juvenile stars on the screen, have been seen in almost constantly of late at Edgware.
It will be the first venture for each.
PAGE TWO
4
TUESDAY JANUARY 15. 1895
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Chief
Marcin Chwadek
Associate Editor
Ronald Moyes
Associate Editor
James Weak
Sport Editor
Michael Cohen
Campus Editor
Carlson Kelley
Campus Editor
Carlson Kelley
Telegram Editor
Karen Aish
Telegram Editor
William Danziger
Alumni Editor
Stanley
Platin Takes Editor
Jeannine Hunt
Platin Takes Editor
David Edward
Board Member
Katie Calle
David Edward
Milton Blairdale
Clinton Leeves
Milton Blairdale
Betty Postwell
Don Rhodene
Marlon Leigh
Business Staff
**Advertising Manager** ... Bernice Palemke
**An't Advertising Mgr.** ... Robert Arnold
**An't Advertising Mgr.** ... Ed Murray
Telephone
Business Office        K. U. 62
News Room           K. U. 32
Night Connection    2701K
Your Korean should be delivered before 14:59 each evening. Should you fail to receive it telephone 320RK8 from 7 and 8 ockley a copy will be sent you by special caramel.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Missouri, at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as secondclass mail matter Septem-
ber 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence
Kahaska, under the act of March 3, 1879.
RICHER IN EXPERIENCE
Fortunate indeed are the members of the high school debate teams of Kansas and Missouri who met at the University last Friday and Saturday. Not only did they have a chance to improve themselves through competition but also by witnessing a regular debate between the Universities of Kansas and Missouri.
Through the efforts of H. G. Ingham, director of the University extension division and Delta Epsilon Alpha, a forensic society among the high schools of Kansas, these debates were made possible. Because of this meet and other activities of these organizations, more interest is being taken in debate by Kansas high schools.
Incentives like these will do more than anything else to make debating, which involves correct speaking, speedy thinking and concentrated studying, popular and attractive in high schools. It may be through such events at state debate meets that people will generally come to realize that there are activities other than athletics in schools. In any event it is hoped the students who attended the meet at K. U. are richer in debate experience for having been here
AN EXTRA SESSION
The probability of an extra session of Congress increases daily as an extended debates uselessly consume time. The American public, insofar as its opinion is reflected by the press, contemplates the prospect with indifference. Yet Americans are commonly credited with over-zealousness in matters pertaining to money, and it is obvious that extra sessions cost money.
Though its calendar is crowed as ever, the Senate in this session has moved with more than usual deliberation. When Congress convened in December, political leaders spoke freely of the possibility of taking care of farm relief, the navy bill, the peace pact and other pressing legislation, all in this session. To have done all would have required more
need of procedure, but could not have been out of keeping with modern efficiency. But, although important legislation has been passed, the whole session has been marked by hesitancy, which has been at the base of the delays. Congress, if it be in sympathy, with the administration, generally waits to take its cue from the president and it is because the present session occurs in a more-or-less leaderless period between the election and inauguration that its action has been slow. This offers another argument for inauguration immediately after election.
A ROYAL VISIT
King George of England may come to the United States and visit the president. If he does, it will be the first time in history that a British reigning sovereign came to the United States.
Newspaper reports, say that plans are being considered for a long cruise on a battleship for King George to hasten his complete recovery. Because of the state of the king's health such a journey could not be taken up.
been suggested that the British navy
reeign at that time cross the Atlantic
and arrange a meeting with the exe-
cutive head of the English-speaking
power in the New World.
Queen Mary is said to favor the trip not only for the expected improvement in the king's health, but also because of the beneficial effect it might produce in Anglo-American relations. The American people, incidentally, have taken a widespread and sympathetic interest in the monarch's illness.
Members of diplomatic circles will undoubtedly endorse the idea of a visit to America by the English ruler in regard to foreign relations. Such a move would be a sign of goodwill just as the Lindbergh flight to Mexico was. It would quicken appreciation and understanding just as the Hoover cruise to Latin America was intended to do. Of this much King George may be sure: America would welcome him royalty and with true New World enthusiasm!
SUNDAY LIBRARY HOURS
Final examinations are again looming on the college horizon and students are again faced with the problem of passing them. The question once more arises, "Why may not the library be kept open for a few hours on Sunday afternoon?"
Even the best of students has to study harder at this time, and do a great deal of library work. There are term papers to be turned in and outside reading to be brought up to date; assignments which have not been allowed to slip, but are merely assignments that go in at the end of the term.
Granted that attendance at the library is extremely necessary at this time of the year why should students not be permitted to use the library on Sunday? Sunday, a day of rest supposedly, is not as for university students. Sunday in the day when some of the best studying is done and it is the cause of excessive annoyance that students cannot do this work in the library where peace and quiet prevail, instead of in the midst of the customary Sunday afternoon confession at a fraternity or corner house. Three hours, from two to five, would be a greatly appreciated boo. If it is not in the best interests of the University that the library be open every Sunday afternoon during the year, at least, let it be kept open for the next two Sundays when fresh will be eclipsing all other camp activities.
KELLOGG PEACE TREATY
Twenty-three senators have signed a round robin demanding public announcement of what they consider American safeguards to the Kellogg peace treaty. They maintain that if the United States unconditionally ratifies the treaty with the attached British and French notes that this country would have given silent approval of the British mandate system. These senators also argue that America's hands would be tied if disputes arose which were under the jurisdiction of the League of Nations.
This treaty does not need any clarification, nor does it obligate this country in any way. If these senators oppose the treaty as it now stands, they should reject it entirely. If they wish to co-operate with other nations in a declaration against war, why not sign it unconditionally? They should have learned by this time that the United States cannot Americize other nations by attaching a list of conditions to a treaty. This has been tried before and it has failed! Great Britain would reject the peace if it were amended in such a way as to stamp our disapproval of her mandates. Such a straightforward and unconditional treaty should offer two alternatives to any nation—to accept or reject in all its entirety.
This boy can't at Anthony who was so tall he couldn't get into the army won't find the same trouble in gaining admission to a college that's minus a good basketball center.
ing admission to a college or
ainus a good basketball center.
Some member of the Kanzan staff seems to have spent a good deal of time lately with Gortrade Sori, Judge-in-law; from the ingenious handline.
Geographical Survey Shows Advances in Navigation, Aviation and Migration
New York, Jan. 14—Explorations in the polar regions, migrations, exploitions of new resources and new engineering works marked the 1928 process of geography according to a survey of the past year prepared by the American Geographical Society at the request of Science Service. An artisan's survey of navigation conditions in Haines Bay and Pinkwood with 104 anchors, freighters and airplanes was made in connection with work on Canada's new grain railway to Churchill, Manitoba. Radio or satellite communications are under construction at strategic points.
The airplane came to more general use for topographic and mineral reclamation works, as in the Canadian Northwest and along the Zambesi rivers in Africa, and defined studies of small areas, such as that of Rio de Janeiro.
"Inside Stuff"
--more or less interesting process. When the viewpoint of such of our women contains no are experts in a branchy field, education is individualistic. They watch us "dreaming of beautiful women we know," and may be follow them as they grow. When they have required all our diseases including anaesthesia, and admitted all ourcures, including amputations,be it in general society.
Three—count 'em—times has the Korean announced that an exhibit of nature photographs is being shown for a month, and they are painting this month. The last two times second to the calendar reader to be shown new information was being presented. The fault lines with royalty line writers, who instead of building in cities around the world, spent the old. So when the newspaper a headline which makes it look "I knew that before," he may find himself with dishes some sown after all.
Campus Opinion
Bellows. Bellows. Bellows.
--more or less interesting process. When the viewpoint of such of our women contains no are experts in a branchy field, education is individualistic. They watch us "dreaming of beautiful women we know," and may be follow them as they grow. When they have required all our diseases including anaesthesia, and admitted all ourcures, including amputations,be it in general society.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Men of Kansas; Arlen in wrath to smile the Topoak Journal on a cheek and then on the other. The team will play without a clear error of referring to the Kansas Agris basketball team as the "Jayhawkers." While as yet no team has scored more than 15 points left Mr. Oraud in search of the Jouma sport album, it would not be more than he deserves for each one. He's not a great player, but a grievous wrong to average. It is no light thing to be called by the name of a rival, though institute
In a sense, the title "Japhyll" blissful the Rock Cocktail yek, belongs to a man who is at odds with his versity in trust. But as long as we hang on to it, and enjoy it, we are only. We want revenge!
A Jayhawk
--more or less interesting process. When the viewpoint of such of our women contains no are experts in a branchy field, education is individualistic. They watch us "dreaming of beautiful women we know," and may be follow them as they grow. When they have required all our diseases including anaesthesia, and admitted all ourcures, including amputations,be it in general society.
Today's Best Editorial
Today's Best Editorial
FOREWING TO STAY IN SCHOOL
The wind of adversity is increasingly tempered to the ambitions attached when so many helpful agencies were willing to help him over the presumption势。The department of the institute provides an explanation in which it says that in 1921 colleges and universities in the United States for which it has figured much progress in its work, "to embark on charitable and educational efforts on the purpose of data application in the college industry. They do not include in their duties research and education and does not school the contributions of wealthy men also Jones." Four million dollars should be spent every year to support young men and young women. At an annual cost of $100,000 would be good but the money would certainly not be sufficient to answer this the good a dollar
How to be involved in a public health event or engaging in unequivocal encouragement to the less serving is one of the basic problems of philanthropy. It has been served in part in these instances by encouraging their education". Certain evidence of good intent, of stability of character are commonly expected before applicants for positions in other words, the students must meet the fund at least part way, must not loan too heavily on outside assistance. The commissioners of the event must restrictions is being simply justified by events. — Portland Oregonian.
As Others See It
VIOLET RAYS FOR GORILLA
--more or less interesting process. When the viewpoint of such of our women contains no are experts in a branchy field, education is individualistic. They watch us "dreaming of beautiful women we know," and may be follow them as they grow. When they have required all our diseases including anaesthesia, and admitted all ourcures, including amputations,be it in general society.
The Colorado river board reported on Black Canyon as the site for the exposed irrigation and power dam construction. Johnson竿 was cited into law.
With a thousand names to choose from, the Bronx Zoo authorities have christened their fourteen-month-old gorilla "James." Simply James and nothing more. The zoo's animal manager said "James" is supporting future development of typical butter or footman calves and a usefulness unremoved by of his immediate adolescence. He says the animal will be hopeful infant under super-wet racks and cured him of the rickets he brought from his native Congo. No doubt the baby"todd" will be cherished for years. The family staff goiter. It will include plenty of green stuff and roughgee. Calories and vitamins will be daily considered. If any indications of pericardial aneurysm will be propertied. This will excite curiosity too not too calm by nature to
Although the complete plan for con-
trolling the flood waters of the Mississippi river is still to be determine, the main points was actually compro-
mended.
Organized settlements on a larger scale were established by the British in Bolivia, the Japanese in Brazil and the Monacoites in Paraguay.
Continued studies on yellow fever and slipping sickness were conducted by American institutions and the governments of the African colonies.
As a carrier to transportation, the Framese were made much less effective by the opening of the Cana-
borian borer, railway.
In Firestone plantations in Liberia
an example of organized exploitation
of rubber trees in 10,000 acres of rubber trees planted
with 10,000 onives on the permanent
Yellow Pepper Is Studied
Commercial development of Central Africa has been stimulated by the completion of the Congo-Katanga railway, the extension of the Bengal railroad to the Angola frontier, the Tabora line, and the Tanganyika line in Tanzania.
Probably over 2,000,000 people migrated from the farmland areas of Ohio to new agricultural regions in Manitoba, the majority of them per-
The sub-northatic island, Bouvet, or which a Norwegian expedition landed in 1927, was conceded to Norway by Great Britain.
World Is Mapped
The International Geographical Congress was held at London and the progress was noted in the mapping of the world on the scale of 1:1,000.
Although all parts of the world were visited by scientific expeditions in 1829, those to polar regions were of particular interest.
The flight of Capt. Sir Robert Wilkins from Alma to Stuttgart, Switzerland, involved a high-intensity high altitude transportation and the unreliable absence of land north of Stuttgart.
The University of Michigan Greenland Expedition continued its study of meteorological conditions through the winter of 1972-78 as well as duri-
Before disaster overtook the Italian on her third trip, General Nobile made a flight of exploration towards northern land.
Icebergs Are Studied
The U. S. Coast Guard Cutter Marion was on an oceanographic expedition to Davie strait to work with the crew and their conditions in and their conditions in the North Atlantic steamer lines.
At the end of 1928, the Byrd Antarctic Expedition was entering Ross Island. The ship used ice maps, mapping and other scientific observations are the aims of this expedition.
The topic is fascinating. The baby gorilla may in time even cater our antirecovery and maternity care, a valuable circle of hay fewer sufferers. He has much to learn. Luckily he has not much to teach us. We must be in the requirement of cultivation.
court, Sir Hubert Wilkins who hopes fly from his base on Deception
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
Even if they do make airplanes that are foolproof, they won't be fall-proof. —Dallas News
Medical conference on the influenza
will require those present to face the
incident in one of the crowds
expensed to be held. — Washington Star
There is satisfaction in knowing you have the Best. That satisfaction is a quality of the Olendorf watch.
Island along the conjectural margin of the Antarctic Continent to Ross Sea has already reported short flights including one which seems to disprove the heretofore assumed connection of Antarctic Land with the Antarctic Continent.
Panders
--bill would be "a long step backward," and "n vote for religious oppression." He also said that Arkansas would turn her institutions into "asylums for those who are forbidden to think," J. F. Hammett D. D, S., president of the Arkansas Anti-Evolution League, called an "unfledged public bad snob."
Our Contemporaries
A STATE IN THE DARK
A bill has been offered in the Nebraska Legislature which, if adopted, would provide for a heavy penalty on any paper which should publish any news of the state government before it was officially given to the press by. If it was never given to the press, in which case, it could not be published.
Such bills have been offered before in different states and have been deceived. It is doubtful whether such constitutions by the Supreme Court, it is quite plainly in violation of the Bill of Rights in violation of the Constitution, guarantees the freedom of the press.
But if it were constitutional, would it be a good thing for the people of Nebraska? It would put the state under greater pressure and would have almost absolute power. It has been quite truly said that the "wages of sin are publicity" but if Nebraska should ever be curbed, it could be the case in any state, how would the people learn of it? How could it be deposed? Safe behind this censorship law it could laugh at the unimaginative and continue on its nery way.
The press is the state means that people of state have of being informed about news and any curbing of the press will surely be to the detriment of the press.
Columbia Missourian
STUDENT SINCERITY
Campus frivility is the typical college attitude conveyed by the public press. It is the best understood side of student life, but it's not from which students come. Occasionally, the general public hears of intellectual work $g^*$ university students. Rarely does any member of campus come to the attention of others.
Those unencounted with student life and the psychology of youth are likely to preclude college students' religions. Any such sweeping judgment in its erroneous as any judge, made made of a group espouse the beliefs of students with hundreds of works, coming from a myriad of homes.
College students are likely to be critical of religion. They have not abandoned the idealism of youth. They are seeking the highest. They are willing to mount their mountings of insincerity. When interest of the college student turns to religion, it turns to a religion of reality, not a religion of superficiency. His fundamental belief is that there are thousands of his elders. He sees religious belief far ahead of religious expression. Practical, earnest, sincere, he is likely to besithe to voice religious beliefs. He prefers to try to realize them.
Of such sincerity is the so-called irresolleness of college students often made.
The Daily Nebraskan
TARGET AND EVOLUTION
ARKANSAS ARKansas
The teaching of evolution in taxation is one of Arkansas's new a criminal offense since the passing of a law to that effect. The bill, which was passed by the Arkansas Legislature, made a law regardless of the fact that the more intelligent portion of the state opposed it. Dr. Virgil L. Jones, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Arkansas, was quoted as saying that the passage of such a
We specialize on parties and holiday candy. We fill avi order.
The GOLDEN GATE CHOCOLATE SHOP
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MORNING NOON and NIGHT
You will find variety in the foods at—
The New Cafeteria
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY Y BULLETIN
Vol. XVI1 Tuesday, 15月 19日 No. 85
"Nothing is good enough but the best"
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA;
Phi Lambda Sigma will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening at 5:20 in Westminster hall. The program will be on the Philippines.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
Snow Zoology Club will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening, Jan. 17, at 5:20 in room 903 Room 501 Doctor Jason Jenkins, Alph. All are welcome to attend.
PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS:
All student interested in teaching positions for the coming year are asked to meet in central Administration auditorium on Tuesday, June 10th at 9 a.m. (Monday through Friday) at Appointment Huarou.
H. C. THURNAU.
GERMAN CLUB:
The next meeting of the German Club will be held Wednesday, Jan. 16,
t 4:30 p.m. in room 314 Fraser hall. The program will include songs and
unusual readings. All who are interested are cordially invited to attend.
THE NEWCOMERS CLUB:
It is a matter for argument as to whether or not it was an enlightened public that voted to protect and prescribe the law. Professors and instructors will make no attempt to evade the law. Already certain books that only define the law will be off the list of recommended reading references by the State Department of Education. Now who will interpret the law? It is, in itself quite
Arkansas is making a clown of itself. It has made a law that is supported by narrow-minded religious elites. The Supreme Court's surray way to encourage a thing is to prohibit it. They are forasking recognized facts other to protect an idea that cannot stand up. They are down to a point where he can not broaden himself. The press holds that the law will die out because it is not clear what it means to quiet in houses that the Supreme Court will give a favorable decision. Until then, enlightenment in Arkansas will go on but the students will still study it.
The Newcomer Club will be entertained by Mre, D. M. Swartzwain at her home on Crescent Road at 3 o'clock Thursday, Jan. 17.
MRS. STUART A. QUEEN
The Minnesota Daily
Jacksonville Times-Union
Philadelphia Enquirer
And just to think that 25 years ago we could not tune in.
Announcement that Russian doctors received a "dead man" in Moscow makes us wonder how they know when a woman in Moscow is really dead.
From Persia comes report that nine brides in ten know nothing of household management. But why go to Persia to make the discovery?
—Boston Transcript
SUITING YOU that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1962
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Reed Considers Vital Problems in Speech Before Legislature
Governor  Stresses  Necessity
for 'New Kansas Stride'
for State Progress
Topeka, Jan. 15—(UP) —Outlining one of the most far-reaching and productive programs ever presented a painting a plainly-written picture to show "What's the Matter With Kane?" the former Clyde M. Reed delivered his lecture of the legislature today. It was a document dealing with the most vital industries for introducing the agricultural, industrial and municipal states of the state, pointing out the necessity of a "new Kansas strid" to be forged on the front ramps.
PAGE THEFT
Governor Reed presented figures to show that Kansas has been badly lagging behind other states through her administration and population and state wealth. Governor Reed said that Kansas, operating under antiquated laws, has been in a position where it has lagged in the same proportion as other more fortunate commonwealths where populations have been on the increase. The larger resources have been developed.
As an argument in behalf of the need of relief for agricultural interests, Reed cited the fact that, from 1920 to 1928, there were 157 bank deposits. The figures were presented to show the increase in taxes in recent years.
Governor Reed mentioned the personal income tax only indirectly, that he would be working out by the committee appointed by him to draft
The new governor made an effort for the legislature to take steps to complete the state road system and increase tax from an increase in the gasoline tax.
He recommended that careful consideration be given the proposed new school code; and that the state tax was reduced from the public service commissions.
Two special messages are promised by the governor after the legislature's approval of a new budget, which came established in the executive of fees. One will deal with the prohibitory have and one will not for an uprising. The governor will look at the utility rates of the state.
Million Influenza Cases Estimated From Reports
Washington, Jan. 15—Hope that the influenza epidemic was over is dashed by the latest reports received by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention service here. The total of 195,383 cases reported in the country is now larger than that reported a week ago, according to the CDC, largely in the South, although New England and some other eastern states are reporting increases. The net value is estimated at about a half-million.
Missouri reported the largest number, 21,978, but this probably includes only those who had not been reported the week before and were not because of the holidays, health officials explained. Other high figures include 14,068 from Alabama, 18,677 from Alabama, 11,714 from Georgia and 5,993 from Arkansas. They detected some time ago and in not entirely unexpected although attention later has been turned to the middle grades.
Victim of 97 Accidents
Adds Another to Scorn
Fairmont, Minn., Jan. 15—(UIP)
the champion of the championship accident victim, sent to a long list of mishaps here when he is shipped on an equipment air in
The Minnesota jalapeño, who is credited by a railroad trade magazine with participation in more rail road wrecks than any other person in the country, brought the list of 80 to $80 but failed to封存 16 bone fractures.
Lindgren, unlike other champions,
began his unusual career in infancy.
When he was 11-months old he fell
out of a chair. He fractured his arm.
Then he has figured in almost every
conceivable accident.
A new code of fraternity rus rules being considered at the University of Indiana does not include de javé pledging for freshmen.
Delta Upsilon fraternity and Delta Gamma Delta sorority at DePauw University have houses under construction that move during the second semester.
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING - ENGRAVING
Binding. Rubber Stamps.
Office Supplies. Stationery
Parisians and Americans Being Dogs in Limelight
Paris, Jan. 15 — (UP) "The plum-pudding" doggies, dignified canines whose memory bitterly had been permeated in points of Victorian daylight on running beside their mother (and sisters), have come into their own again.
Forcing "pekes" and "chimpz" which have held the affections of women, has given the Dalmatina the Dalmatina figure more and more in the Champs-Elysees and the Bois de Boulogne. Dog fashion experts in favor of the Dalmatian, which is establishing itself at the same time where its fine qualities have single handed.
Popular in the extreme old coaching days in England, the Dalminton's history is lost in the antiquity. In keeping with his goal of being and not listed as a sporting type, but it is full of the sporting affidavit and can be trained to hunt and retrieve. Its excellent characteristics include the temper, which in invariably equitable
Around Mt. Oread
--to 11 W. 9th, just west of Innes'.
The new furnace installed in the student hospital Satariurn is proving satisfactory, as the old one was about ready to fall to pieces, according to the junior. Small gas stoves were installed in the rooms of those students who were to be re-occupied from the hospital to other homes.
Prof. A. T. Walker of the department of Latin and Greek, announced today the marriage of his daughter to Alexandra, who will be married Feb. 2 to Benjamin Cool of Calgary, Canada. Miss Walker has joined the faculty and a half teaching in Harvey, IL.
E. J. Dillon, member of the Dillon Reed accounting firm of Kansas City, Mo., will give an address to the Business, Thursday, Jan. 17 at 7:30 a.m. institution building. Members of all accounting classes are requested to be there. This speech was postponed in November 11 because of the illness of Mr. Dillon.
E. R. Stoffe, dean of the Graduate
Department, adds to education
Graduate at 4:30 in Oren High School,
in the English room. He will talk on
this.
K. Pippen Alpha fraternity and announces the pledging of Edward Benion, c'81, Kansas City, Kan.; Robert Moynihan, c'90, San Diego; Eugene Bayle, c'32, Garnett.
The bridge party which was to have been given at the University Club Friday, Dec. 14, will be given Friday midnight, Jan. 18. Invitations have been sent to Mrs. Catherine B. reservations should call Mrs. A. T. Walter not later than Thursday noon.
Strides of Science in 1928
Gluconic acid, a chemical bithertherobacter obtainable only at a price of $100 a pound, was produced at 35 cents a pound. It is the official oratory of the United States Department of Agriculture, using a speciess of mold growing on a glucose solu-
A magnetic theory of catalytic action in which molecules and atoms are conceived as having two poles each that can attract or repel. Dr. Karl Krausch, German chemist.
The United States bureau of chemistry and soils has evolved two medical biotechnologies, including biogenetics to be used as a substitute forork, in small animals.
Wall board is being manufactured from corn stalks in a special semi-molded form, then shipped to Iowa by the United States Bureau of standards in co-operation with Iowa.
A commercial plant for making paer out of cornstalks was built in Ill oils, the first of its kind.
A new system of chemical short-hand was developed by Louis A Les-
A successful substitute fabric has been developed to replace goldbeler's skin in the making of gas cells for microtits, and several months' use in the "Los Angeles" shows the new fabric to be cheaper and fully as good.
Robinson Jefers (inset) author of the poem "Cawdor" has just erected this annual residence at Mt. Carnel Cal.
We invite your inspection of our new fixtures and equipment.
We Have Moved
UP
Come in and get acquainted
A Poet Builds a Home
bie of New York and Dr. V.A. Jacobson, professor of chemistry at West Virginia University.
The 1928 Nobel prize for chemistry was awarded to Dr. Adolf Windeus of Göttingen, Germany, for his invention of the traviolet light, either in an ultraviolet or artificially produced, will activate exotic molecules and center on it an intracellular property.
Experiments by dairy expoens in the Department of Agriculture demonstrate milk can be applied to sunlight develop undetectable flavors and odors, whereas milk fat in the
Lowell's
w.91%
SHOP SHOP
Announcements
--sit widen from
You's sincerely
Sun Lai Mei
The Engineering Council will meet at 7:30, Wednesday, at Marvin hall, Manley Hood, president
Fledgers of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, will meet Wednesday, at 4:30 in Marion hall.
Vivian Shilton
Edwin Rande, president
School of Education schedule for the next semester have been received from the printers and may be obtained at the office in Prinner Hall, room 103.
Milo L. Minkin
The regular W. S. G. A. son will be held in central *Corinthium* building red room tomorrow afternoon and will be the Gli Ossuena will be in charge.
The K. U. Dames will visit at the office of M. G. Ward on 10 a.m. street court. Wendy will interview Jan. 10 at three o'clock. Meys, Meg Webster, Mrs. H. S. Points and Mrs. Ann Snyder.
The Jewish Students Union will meet at 7:30 this evening in room 210 west Administration building, Rabbi Aaronomis will speak.
New Dye Found in Cactus
Berlin, Jan. 16. — A new natural plant dye has been discovered in speciess of cactus by Prof. H. Millsch, well-known for his red-carmine color have been mixed "cacto-rubi" and is produced when the cells of the cactus plant die. It is invariable in living cactus plants, since they originate through enzyme action.
San Francisco, California.
August 8, 1928
Pianist All "Encore" for This Smoke
Dent Issues News Bulletin
Visual Instruction News Bulletin, a publication issued by Eilworth Cient, secretary of the bureau of education, and William Division, has been sent to press and will be mailed to the various principals and superintendents in the district.
Towns which have put on lectures and lycceum courses during the past year are very enthusiastic over their new courses, but those purchased bigger courses for next year. In addition to these, several new towns have taken up the service, and some towns were not visited because of correspondence.
Larus & Bro, Co.
Richmond, Va.
Dear Friend
One hundred per cent renewal of the present lycme courses, on the part of all towns visited, was reported in 2015. The bureau of lectures and lycme courses who has just returned from visiting a number of high schools of the state are also involved.
This bulletin contains items of interest concerning new equipment, new pictures for loan, and letters from companies commenting on the service received.
Keeler Returns From Trip Interests of Lyceums
I have been a very heavy plane爱好者 for the past several years, and I use doggie bag Tocoacho (Pug Sling) and find three in tobacco like it too for a cool and comfortable ride.
"Airport Greeter" Role for Texas U. Gridman
I am it in the vanville business, and have traveled over the world with me. I find great pleasure in recommending you to money; and many a time I have had countries for it, but I would doubt that then smoke anything else. As we generally buy a one-pound bar and red it up and follow me, provocation?
La Mert Brothers' Piano Novelty Act.
Austin, Tex., Jan. 15—(UP) "Airport Greeter is a cleverer it does not necessarily require a college degree. It is an academic professional the profession is a University of Texas student, line captain of the late 1928 Southwestern Conference title, 'Gladiator!' He Isew will greet the flying field. He is an airplane pilot; spent a vacation touring Europe by bicycle and writes a sports column."
Edgeworth
Ohio State Prisoner Reveals Tendencies of Famous O. Henry
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Adeptness at Writing · Brings
Pardon, Fame, and Money
to Convict
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 15—(UP)—Another O. Henry has been discovered behind the drab, gray walls of Ohio State penitentiary.
He is John R. Murphy, a former soldier whose adeptness with the pen has won him a parlon.
In 1898, the far-famed O. Henry,
whose real name was W. S. Porter,
began his literary career behind these same walls.
Like O. Henry, Murphy developed a craving to write.
"When I came here, he said, "I past
would imagine how hopeless it is and since I had an itch to write, I de-
corded to satisfy it, telling me, mentioned
him."
"I had never written anything, but I always felt that I could turn our uninteresting stories. I took a correspondence course in English and studied French," Thomas said. "Warden Thomas was good enough to come on to night duty in the lil-
"Warden Thomas was good enough to assign me to night duty in the life of a prisoner, and I want to write to me."
"I do not write easily. It is real hard for me, but I like it."
Murphy has made $7,000 since he was imprisoned. Although he has never been within thousands of miles of a battlefield, he writes war stories so realistically that hundreds of readers received him a battle-scored veterinary.
"judging from his stories the man was a soldier in every sense of the word and he must have gone through the war to be the worst campers in the A, E, F."
Before entering the prison, Murphy was in the army but was arrested for desertion and foolery and sentenced to McNeil Island. off San Francisco
Murphy has been writing under the name of Burt Stokes. Some insist that he is better than the famed Henry. He has developed an exceptional talent and is enable of drawing, sketches, subtle, humorous and thrilling plot.
Unon receipt of Morty's plan for a parish, the state cleremony board forwarded it to Governor Vie Dent with a favorable recommendation.
The Governor, convinced that a man with Murray's honest earning power, will "go airright," issued a parole, ef- fective in February.
Synthetic Cod Liver Oil Now Being Manufactured
Evansville, Ind., — ann. 15—A new product that has oil liver oil's ability to build bones and prevent rickets but that is without the offensive taste of oil liver oil. This oil liver oil by an American firm under the Steamboat patents on irradiated foods. This new kind of "cod liver oil" is based on the newly discovered fact that a chemical substance, ergotol, found in cod liver oil, attracts that has the anticancer power.
Empowered also is found, in an invasive state, in yeast and in certain fungi. In some cases, vantage that it will spoil and grow shall invade an cod liver oil some-
Your Kansan
should be delivered by 6:30 o'clock each evening
Special Delivery
In case you fail to receive it, a paper will be sent
you by special carrier if you will
Telephone 2701K3
between 7 and 8 in the evening
University Daily Kansan
Journalism Building
Men Must Be Honest
Day Telephones: Business Office, K. U. 66:
News Department, K. U. 25
to Win College Wives
Lubbock, Texas, Jan 16—(UP)—
"Be honest, boy," if you would win the modern college girl.
Three hundred fifty-two girls at Texas Tech there were quoted as the most suitable for the young man of their choice, and more than 250 male
Respect, neatness, courtesy and ambition were other traits deemed most likeable for the modern prospective husband.
Want Ads
FOR RENT second room, 2 directly
peninsulated rooms on 2nd floor, simple
bedroom. All furnishings available.
Always ask for any time, 1231 T.
Four girls insisted that the four husband must be a brunette, who two insisted that blondes would prefer.
Send the Daily Runner Homestay
FOR RENT: To lay a large double room on second floor main bedroom. Boreo, if desired. (4116 Lima isiana.)
ROOMS: For boys wishing to change
location, one desirable room with
two double beds. Two rooms or
one bedroom. One bedroom.
Semester. Board if desired. Orange
room for one car. 1042 Oldman Dr.
2584. Can give a boy party mask
FOR RENT: To buy for now or
one month, one single and one double
room at 1001 Marine, Phone 1594 W
-87
LOST: A Kaupan key between Stumpee
Studio and the Kaupan house. Finder
please phone Ruth Bank at 717—874
LOST: Wednesday, pair of herman-
rised glasses between Al and
Union Building or in Union building
RUNNERS and snaps to sweep in milk
hosiery. Leave your shoes at the
hosiery counter. Innes-Buckman and
Co. — 90
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
2025 Mass.
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 533
Finder please call Margaret Whitla
at 2453. —86
FOR RENT: Rooms for girls; also
light housekeeping room at 1340
Vermont. Phone 1361 W.
OST: On Mississippi Street, small
purse containing watch. Call 133.
F5
FOR RENT: Two comfortable single or double rooms for boys, with board if desired. Price reasonable. 1701 Ohio. Phone 2199 J. — 89
LOST: Green Parker pencil between
Alpha Chi house and the Library,
Thursday. Finder please call 898.
—85
FOR RENT: Rooms to girls for the second semester, Mrs. Chas, C. Pontius, phone 1586, 1205 Kentucky...
FOR RENT: Two large double rooms,
well lit, 515. Sale: One single room,
directly modern home. Four-
room Furnished K. X., Phone:
848-736-9050
1305 WV
ROOM AND BOARD; for one girl, or
room for two girls, 934 Miss. St.
Phone 1788 W.,
FOR RENT. Very desirable five-room bungalow, 1512 Vermont, new vacant, Inquire at 1646 Kentucky.
BOWERSOCK
TONIGHT TOMORROW
You'll laugh yourself sick at
COLLEEN MOORE
"SYNTHETIC SIN"
ALSO
Comedy - News - Review
Shows 1.7-9 Mar. 10-40
Ever. 10-50
Starting Thursday
Here's the First Warning
DON'T MISS
Can you imitate a good girl who wanted to be had and found it hard? She wanted to sin—She wanted to steal her experience. She got it and flow—She got it and flow.
"The Last Warning"
WHITE SHADOWS in the SOUTH SEAS
A picture of mystery—one that holds the secret to the last sentence. They were worried for the last but did not feed the *Last Warning*. Who did it? How? Who did it? **How?** - Why!
with
Monte Blue and Raquel Torres
a new 8-piece orchestra
JERRY BAKER Directing Heat Them — You'll Be Surprised
MICHIGAN
"... too keen to leave behind. Bet the house town boys cut you out!"
"Not a chance! I call her up every week."
Your girl will get a thrill out of a Long Distance date. And if you use station-to-station service, the cost will be lower. Say you'll speak with anyone who answers—you know who will!
It's quicker **cheaper** almost as good as being with her. Try a call today!
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
FACE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1929
Jayhawkers Will Invade Columbia Tonight for Tilt
Is First Conference Game Between the Schools; Dope Against Kansas
Kansas
By Clarence Brown
Jay Courcelle Brown
Two annual rivals will meet again tonight in the basketball season when the Jayhawker court quint engages the Missouri Tigers at Columbia, Mo. This is the first big Six conference game, as their first contest in Kansas City, Dec. 22, was an exhibition game.
Considerable interest is directed to this "game of games," as the exhibition game went to Missouri by a score of 26 to 19. In the meantime, teams have been far and wide, engaging strong competition—the Tigers cast and the Jayhawkers west. Both have faired about equally as far as victories are determined, largely the one proining the most by non-conference games.
Missouri will pit it a well seasoned ball, and the Jawbreakers, but Coach Albert is worse with age and with Thomson up to form and Bishon down. The attackers of the court, Rouch and Walderf, Missouri guards have an interesting approach.
In Harry Welsh, Missouri boasts at all-star forward and it was largely through his accrual of experience the exhibition Ullfow. Cox and Mayer have been starring consistently at the defense while the goalless defense is going difficult on a smaller court.
Although Kansas last to Oklahoma, last year's title holder, a single goal testing between the two scores at the end of the game is indicative of the playing quality of the Jayhawkers. Jumping off to a 11 to 2 lead, the Jayhawkers then drove the Sooners to come back and capture the game. Minus the slump in the second half the Jayhawkers were superseded by the court, and had the Sooners guessing.
Missouri defeated Nebraska the same night, 50 to 25, but again the margin of five points does not tell the story. Kansas probably come out of the contest tonight. Kansas goes into the game the underdog on the dope she, but dope
The probable lineup:
Welsh
Craig
Hahn
Roach
Waldorf
--with
Sport Gossip
4
The Jayhawker basketball quintet, which meets the Missouri Tigers tonight in their second Big Six game, is fast building up a reputation as much traveler as other players and the numerous short jumps around the Big Six circuit, coming in rapid succession, are making the players more accustomed to playing on campus. We'll take our own Mc. Orand whistle that changes a change of classes.
A display of surprising strength shown by the Kansans against the Sooners has given Jayhawk followers a more optimistic stint on the current season, and the prospects of their favorites to finish well up among the leaders when they are calculated teams are calculated next spring.
Tonight, one can never tell, Missouri is doped to win. But then, Oklahoma was doped to win by a top-heavy score. If Kansas can show the same staff throughout the game that the Cincinnati team and the Sooners, our guess is that Missouri will be set back. And way back, at that.
Size, or rather the lack of it, will again handicap the Jayhawkers in tonight's game. Missouri has a bunch of young giants who can outpace him, but speed and cleverness, it is said, coverth a multitude of sins.
A majority of the 33 students, who failed at the University of Oregon, were men.
Scientific writings of 22 Indiana University graduates in chemistry have received recognition in the financial Survey of American Chemistry."
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Max
Phone 498
Ames Pointing for Sooners
The Iowa, Jan. 15—With cue Big Six Jaguars, with big six Iowa State College basketball players, and Coach Louis Mize, are presidents of the former bama University at Norman, Saturday. The KansasAggie Wildcats were before the Cajuns last season, but now they face a Cyclone captain, scored 17 point.
Intramural Basketball Schedule Maintained by Many Organizations
Alpha Tau Omega-Phi Kapp Game Has Closest Score of Last Night
The seething intramural basketball bolting oil is simmering down gradually, with the exception of tonight. The Kappos Chi, an interim coach, Pal Pal Padel and others were of perfect standing in the rankings issued yesterday, went down to defeat in last round.
The closest fray was the game between Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Kappa, the former winning 21 to 17.
The box scores:
Delta Upsilon 35
FUFT F
Navier, f
Thompson, f
Paster, f
Hatch, f
Hatch, f
Hatch, f
Hurguern, c
Hurguern, c
orgoneg, c 1
f 2
f 3
Aki, Kap. Lamade, 14
Wellf, I
Wollf, I
Dauthey, I
Dauthey, II
Kangle, I
Kangle, II
McWilliams, I
Burrs, G
Braddy, G
Braddy, II
McWilliams, I
Burrs
Phi Chi. 15
Un Ch. 10     FG T 4
Butter, f    4 0
Berkley, g    2 0
Jinderdow, c    1 2
jollin, c      1 2
chumacher, a   0 0
Simmons, g     0
Weedles, g     0
Avon, 22       FG FT G
Kari, f        3 0 2
Krishnan, f      3 0 1
Sullivan, c      3 0 2
Thudium, g      3 0 2
Minnack, g      0 0 1
Hillman, g      0 0 1
11         11
Totals 631
Parmakine KK
| | P | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| lowef, f | 0 | 1 |
| highef, f | 0 | 0 |
| loweref, f | 0 | 0 |
| ladef, f | 0 | 0 |
| talk, f | 0 | 0 |
| wake, f | 0 | 0 |
| walk, f | 0 | 0 |
Alba Tha Tuce, Omaha
Trown f, FG FT F
Brown f, 2 0 2
Knowsf, 2 0 1
Daines, c, 4 0 1
Coghran, g 0 0 2
Nimmons, g 2 0 1
Phi Kappa, I
FT
Smith, f 2 0
Fleming, f 2 0
Lochsma, c 3 0
Lochsma, c 3 0
Bodde, g 0
Ross, g 0
Sigma Alpha Beta 18, II
Stanley Foster 27, III
Sawyer, f. 2
Swaney, f. 2
Dahlk, f. 0
Dahlk, f. 0
Zion, c. 1
Zion, c. 1
Benth, c. 1
Benth, b. 1
Benth, b. 1
Larimov, f. 1
Totals 7 7 5
Aliba Kupa Pvt. 7
Khalid Kulver Pvt. 8
Kern, f 0
Hamad, f 0
Hanum, f 0
Mavoryx, f 0
Mavoryx, f 0
Gould, g 0
Gould, g 0
Faggen, g 0
Faggen, g 0
Ple Mo Alphab
H F G H F F F F F
Brake
Brake
Chi Delta Signals, 11
| | FG FFT |
| :--- | :--- |
| Speakerball, 1 | 0 |
| Speakerball, 2 | 0 |
| Bacter, 1 | 0 |
| Bacter, 2 | 0 |
| Crimson, 1 | 0 |
| Crimson, 2 | 0 |
| Ochid, 1 | 0 |
| Ochid, 2 | 0 |
Totals
Intramural Announcements
--with
First round matches of intramural indoor handball must be completed by Friday, Jan. 24. Courts 3, 4, 5, should be used for the games.
All men interested in refereeing the organization basketball games now in progress, should see Leslie Davis in room 10 in Robinson gymnasium at 10am.
Mat: 10-40
Eve: 10-50
Send the Daily Kansan Home
VARSITY
TONIGHT · TOMORROW
The star who drove race horses in
Ben Hau now is big as a star piloting
a plane.
RAMON NOVARO
The Flying Telex
Shows
3 - 7 - 9
Jerry at the organ
Thursday - Friday
Man, Woman and Wife
It's good to the last drop
Normary Kerry & Pauline Starke
There were two women in his life—the beautiful society girl who was his wife until he played dead—and the girl from the shadu side of life.
SATURDAY
"THE GIRL-SHY COWBOY"
with REX BELL
Shows
3 - 7 - 9
Mat: 10-40
Eve: 10-35
'A SINGLE MAN' with
Coming—"A SINGLE MAN"
Scientist's Recent Experimen Renews Controversy
Does Mars Have Oxygen? War on Borer Continues
Lew Codv
Princeton, N. J., Jan. 15,—Mars red planet of controversy that is now reappearing in the eastern evening sky, may have more water and less gas than astronomers have previously supposed from a study of its spectrum. This is indicated by experiments made here with an "artificial planet" called Neptune. Serge A. Korke. It is nothing more than a glass bulb which can be filled with a gas, and illuminated by a diffuse light. Another reflecting material, such as a cylinder of asbestos dust, can be placed in the globe as well.
This imitates the planet, which consists of a solid body surrounded by a layer of gas. The planet's atmosphere may be studied by the spectrum of the sunlight that passes through it to the planet's surface. An astronomical terrestrial observer, the gas in the globe may be studied by the light reflected from the solid red inside.
The vapor of iodine was tried inside the bulb, and its spectrum was found to be the same as when light illuminated the bulb. But the vapor of sodium in the two elements in common salt, the spectrum with the artificial planet was different from the spectrum of methane which passed directly through.
Doctor Stewart suggested that if a planet were made of some such substance as asbestos, and had an atmosphere, its light would reveal the presence of iodine, that by sodium atmosphere would not make itself manifest. He suggests that something similar may be formed by methane, and says that until such teeth are made with these gases, it is unsafe to make any conclusions about the scarcity of these substances, so need not to live, in the atmosphere of Mars.
Wedding Superstitions Are Gradually Dying Out
London, Jan. 18.—(UP)—Wedding
upestations are dying out very
lowly, according to an authority on
national problems.
"Although the superstitious bride is now the exception rather than the rule, the question of luck or unlucky hours, day's or months still holds a place in the mind of many maids in the contemplating marriage," he said.
May is usually a *lean month* for weddings, and there are couples who hostate to get married on Friday. This month, it's the *remarkable* of the month. More remarkable still is the fact that 1 o'clock — the earliest chosen to be weddign ceremony —
Green—which, worn as an emerald, is believed to be a tallman against the sun. It was also a portion of the wedding-dress. In recent years, it has been used more
Recently, a prospective bride stumbled on the doorstep while about to enter a register office. Had she gone in from another room that the cermony, which was taking place on a Friday, would have had room for Till she filled up a more prosaic time.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads
Canadian and Americans Searc in Other Countries
Washington, Jan. 15. — Reward war was planned against a European invader of both countries by a staff of the Department at the Department of Agriculture here a few days ago. The invader is expected to attack relations have aroused much appreciation since its first appearance in New England, New York and Ontario.
---
Modifications in strategy were suggested as a result of last year's campaign. The continuation of quarantine and the development of considerations of doubtful value, inasmuch as the borer was breaking the lines. The effectiveness of direct attack, with thorough clean-up of infestations, proved beyond doubt, by experiments on sample areas in Ohio, where plantings of corn were caged under tight screens after the ground had been covered and marmorating over winnowing larvae.
In formation regarding the borer's life and the usefulness of its natural enemies, researchers sought in Europe and Asia by workers of the Department of Agriculture. One man has discovered several insects that lay eggs in the borer in Japan, and now intends to continue his researches in China, Korea, Siberia and possibly India. Insects that lay eggs in the insects have been found that serve as allies in man's struggle with this flying enemy. The most promising little trick is Trichogramma.
Poison sprays and dusts, though on present very promising, have not yet been tested for the use of cultivating diseases of the borer is being investigated by one worker
New York, Jan. 16. -Young sugar cane plants take it hard when they do not get any potassium in their usual soil. The plant uses the water of E. Hartt of St. Lawrence University, who spoke here today before the American Society of Plant Physiologists. Plants from cuttings in the plant have grown better and began to show symptoms of potassium starvation in March. These were decreased growth, disbuckled leaves and yellowing of the coloring matter in the leaves. In some cases the action of vital processes was profoundly affected, as shown by changes in the enzyme ac
Sugar Cane Languishes When Potassium Fails
Moline, Il., Jan. 15.-Walter Holmer captain of the Northwestern football team last year has been pro-
tected by a ring by his home town admirers.
Men's Full Soles a Specialty
They Satisfy
Electric Shoe Shop
Shine Parlor
Se. of Variety 1017 Mass.
Final Clearance Manhattan Shirts--
Collar Attached fancy patterns
Values up to
three dollars
now—
$1.65 .3 for $4.50
Values up to four dollars now-
$1.85 2 for $3.50
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHING
U. S. Eats Less Bread;
Senate May Investigate
Washington, Jan. 15. — Why people of the United States have so radically cut out their breast cancer copup, not taking an investigation proposed in a resolution just introduced in the House by Nye, Republican of North Dakota
(Solange Neesley)
Beg Pardon
The resolution directs that the secretary of agriculture and the secretary of commerce will jointly investigate and regulate the decline in the per capita consumption of wheat from 5.6 bushels in 1913 to 4.3 bushels in 1928, a decline equivalent to approximately eight one-pound bowles of bread, and determine whether bleaching of flour has and any effect on such decline.<sup>[1]</sup>
In last night's Kansan an article was headed "Goodrich Representative to Interview Engineers" and was meant for the School of Business. In it, Goodrich will interview the seniors in the School of Business Friday, Jan. 18.
Lydes Stone, a former K. U. student, is doing graduate work at Yale University.
Class Schedules Out College schedules for the next semester have just been reloaded from the printers and may be given to the college office. Students should get them at the office as the advisors do not have enough for all the students.
Plumbers and Electricians
Repair Work a Specialty
---
Shimmons Bros.
836 Mass. Phone 161
A New Arrival
Coty's
Novelty Purse Size
Perfume
In All Ours
Coty's
In All Odors
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
John Hancock's signature
When that great document was drawn up and ready to sign, there was a pause. It was a moment of grave importance, to all present. By placing their signatures on this paper, they would put themselves on record as avowed rebels against the British crown—a hanging offense. At this juncture John Hancock stood up, seized the pen, and wrote his name on the parchment as large and black as he could. By this act he advertised to the world that he stood ready to make any sacrifice—even life itself—in support of his principles and ideals. His signature afforded a permanent record of his good faith.
You have heard of him, of course. Everyone has. His signature is the first affixed, the most bodily executed, on the Declaration of Independence.
Advertisers who go to great expense to place before the public printed announcements of their products are offering similar evidences of good faith, equal guarantees of fair dealing. Advertised goods are reputable, dependable, vouched for by manufacturers and dealers who are known and respected. By reading the advertising in this paper you will acquaint yourself with the safest and most economical sources of supply, the products which will serve you best and longest. Advertisements are the surest index to efficient buying. Do not neglect them.
25
Advertising is the guarantee of good faith
Weather Probably snow to night with shortly rising temperature.
Assignments can be longer now as the ll library is open Sundays
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
No. 86
University Band in Twenty-second Concert Tonight
of Ninety
Organization Has Grown From Thirty-five Men to Membership of Ninety
The University of Kansas Band will give its twenty-second annual midwinter concert, tonight at 8 o'clock in the university auditorium.
The personnel of the band consist only of University men students. J C. McCancles, director of the band, has led it ever since its first concert—with the exception of two years when he was a member of the band with During that time the band had crested from thirty-five men to the present personel of ninety men.
For the first time no admittance will be charged this year. The hand personnel:
The band practices Saturday afternoons and Wednesday nights of each week and plays at all of the fall concerts. The band plays the K.U. game, Since the end of the season the men have been working on the rehearsal for the intervening Thanksgiving and early Christmas holidays, have come to concert convert program on the scheduled time.
Cornats: Earl Behrend, Rex H Trootman, Tradent Shoar, Sionar Singer, Glon H. Loundback, Bauer Gunekel, Arthur L. Coll, Mertor Frant, Frank I. Tom Tyson, William William Kerneth Kingsbury, Milton Janicke.
The men get gymnasium credit for band work. Tonight they will wear the same gear and train with gold. KFKU is broadcasting the entire concert, which will last between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Clarinetics: Ralph LiBeam, Clifford Geery, Thomas Pearson, Lewis Headley, Robert J. Schulte, Robison J. Smith, William Millard, Smith, Willhard Miller, Paul K. Brooker, E. F. Mills, John Buehler, Geo H. Diurkesen, Joseph Barket, Roger H. Craig, Oyster Hortonhee, Greg W. Morgenstern, Morton McGahean, Frank W. Jones
Horne: Harrison Underbill, Ralph Hornsby, Goronimo Simon, William Shoshoney, Jokosia Hornsby, Bartionee: Richard W. Baker, Eugene McFaeland, Eliot Freeman, Marvin Mason
Oobe: Rajjo
Bassoon: Eli Wamego.
Oboe: Ralph Li Beau
Tympani: Louis L. Siebers
Xylophone: Sydney L. David
Trombones: Oliver P. Hobbs, Lynn Bulliff, Theodore L. Boterman, Robert M. Durham, Charles Alton, Daniel Charles丹, Charles Alton, Melvin Dick, John Markham, Earl W. Horstorff, Nickley McKenzie
Baritone Saxophones: Don Crane Philin B. Johnson.
Alto Saxophones: Russell Hanson Maurice Clarkson, J. S. Clark, Tom Schubbich.
Soprano Saxophones: Ellis K, Cave Clarence Schumacher.
Tenor Saxophones: William Enright, Paul Knapp, Tom Wood, Harley Carwell.
Flutes and Piccolos; Martin Mills Harold, W. Winkler.
FOUR PAGES
"C" Melody Saxophones: Clivee A
Newman, James K, Brown, Ronate
Mussor.
Eb Clarinets; Edward J. Mckee man, Ray Beckett, Harold Johnson.
noses: Albert Dent, Roy Chapman,
William Holloway, Edward
Fisher Eugene Frazier, James Deal.
Percussion; Earl R. Gosselin; Bass Drum; Glen Veran; Cymbals; Dumbo Jackets; David Leahy; Snare Drum, David. Snare Drum and Bells Louis L. Siebers, Snare Drum.
Expert Accountant Here
Dillon Will Address Advancee Students Tomorrow
Mr. Edward J., Dillon, president if Edward J. Dillon and Co., of Kansas City, will address the students if advanced accounting in 2041 university administration at the Groverow ceremony, according to J. G. Blocker, on economics.
Mr. Dillon has a big reputation as a certified public accountant, said Mr. Hacker. He is also known as "Standard Coats," the same subject that Mr. Dillon used in addressing the National Association of Cost Accountants in Kansas City.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENGE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16. 1929
All advanced accounting students are required to attend this meeting and all others who might be interested in this field of endeavor are invited.
telling the students who might be interested in this field of endeavor are invited. They will also be asked to Administration building between the hours of 4 and 6 for all those accounting students, graduating June 16, and those taking a bio-imaging matter that he might assist them in. Mr. Dillon has talked here several times and has personally placed him in good posts, and Mr. Blocker.
Former K. U. Man Designed Costumes for Wife of Kansas' Ex-Governor
Because of a knack for *taking* hats on the house and interpreting the weather, James Hopkins, fa '26, of Neodesha, has been added to the staff of twenty-five neighbors.
Because of a knack for "making of West Administration building the but on the floor, and interpreting it was home again in less than two years," he is now the director.
His clothes designing experience extends back into his heyday days when he took paper and pencil and showed the girls how to make their dresses. "Jimmy" couldn't see, but he could tell the girls how to wear the day just now to make the clothes.
The Honkokes sent "Jim" to school in the hope that he would take an interest in the art class, but he spent much time in hanging around the art classes and the costumes.
100 Students Discuss Addresses to Be Given by Dr. Charles Gilke
The Chancellor and Doctor Lan
at Union
Tuesday
The series of addresses to be given
by the speakers will be held at the
University of Chicago church, here,
Feb. 13, 14, 15, were discussed Two-day
event at a pre-crime meeting
on Saturday, Feb. 13, 2016, was
in the form of a dinner, sponsored
by the Council of Religious
Nearly a hundred official representatives from student religious organizations, and a number of representatives at large were in attendance.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Dr H. H. Lane of the department of zoology, were the main speakers.
Leroy Raymonds, chairman of the committee in charge of religious week, provided a toastmaster at the dinner; chairwoman of the program committee; Gladys Baker, chairman of the program committee; the Roy Edwin Price, chairman of the finance committee; the Robert Benson, co-chairman of the promotion committee; Laura Riley and Lyle Brock, co-chairman of the hangout committee; and Marion Leigh, chairwoman.
Dr. Gilkey Discussed
In speaking of Doctor Gilroy and his series of meetings, Chancellor Michael D. Smith, the university reached a commanding position in religion especially in its relation to men
"Dedication of the new chapel at the University of Chicago given by Dr. Jerry Gilee, the Doctor Gillee's place. One may recognize that the preface of the book emphasizes that the feller mills it possible for the trustees to select the one person in the world who can best serve."
In speaking of students' religion, Cindler Lindley said that "students don't believe in God or petty aspects of religion, any more than they should care about any other."
Dr. Lane Sneaks
Doctor Lane spoke of the place of religion in the life of the student. "He had been an avid learner and a vivacious life back reach over thirty years, charges of student indifference to his school's decision making of alarm. In one form or another we have heard them annually through the years."
"To my way of thinking the place of religion in the life of a student is and should be exactly that of religion in the life of any thoughtful man or woman. It is in fact not improbable that religion occupies a larger place than it does for our students than it does in the lives of their fellows and mothers."
Discussion sheets presenting various types of problems were handed out to students with suggestions for Doctor Gilkey's addresses. It is also probable that the foreword will take up the main theme of the book, and that Doctor Gilkey. Suggestions are desired so that the speaker will have some idea of problems facing students at a time when they are taking notes.
Phi Delta Theta Second to Eliminate Hell Wee
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity by almost unanimous consent, is second organized house to abolish Week-Learn. Last year, as a result of some organizational initiatives, the university indil on account of Week-Learn activities, the Men's Student Council passed a rulling that no such activity might be carried on outside the house and grounds of a fraternity established its Week-Learn soon afterward.
The Rev. Mr. Price conducted the short forum during which suggestions were made by those of those present who had heard Dear Doctor Gilley speak gave their impress
A musical program included vocal selections by Philip Velu and piano numbers by Irene Borgmann.
Hopkins designed costumes for the cousin, Grace Ellen Honkins, an operatic star in New York, and the photo-guest in Kansas City Star. The costumes attracted quite wide attention, and those who admired his work encouraged him to devote his whole time to it. Soon he won a special role where he designed individual dresses
and hats. Mrs. Ben S. Paulen, wife of ex-Governor Paulen, was among his clientele.
*Hopkins'* present position came as a result of a New York designer's visit to his shop and a trip to New York.
Tank Team Kept Busy at Distance Swimmin
Seven to Kansan Board
Distance swimming and a little technique have kept those out for the freshman and variety swimming and Herbert Alliphn has been giving his protests some drill on touches and turns and the crouch swirl, but long swims are the rule so the men can keep their arms in place. Eight men are showing up well for the variety and nine for the freshman squad. The candidates for the variity are Kenneth Duncan, Conrad Jenkins, David Bostock, Hatch, George Marsh, Erin Oeum, Tom Long and Caroll Meigs. Those trying for the freshman squad are John Bowlshaw, Henry Lee, Stephen Roberts, John Katsumura, Liam Stiles, William
Appointment Committee Fills
Semester Vacancies
Seven new members were elected to the board main board at a meeting of the board on Friday, May 21, day afternoon. They are Cartering McCormick, Adrian Jabour, alice, at Allen Dempsey, Aaron Lieburg, alice, at Allen Dempsey, c20, Embrace Jaillard, c30, Lawrence Murray, adry, stille, and Katherine
The Kansan board is composed of thirty members from which the editor of the paper are chosen. These members have earned an esteemer of their senior year, or until they have earned a sufficient number of points to be retired from the board. The new members were elected to fill their position will occur at the end of the semester.
Sigma Delta Chi Holds Initiation for Pledges
Nine men were initiated last night at the Sigma Delta Chi meeting held in Syracuse. Among the attendees are Arnoldienberg, *c*; 39; Arthur Circle, *c*; 40; Alden Dismore, *c*; 21; William Dumperty, *c*; 50; Ed Kuan, *c*; 41; Robert Brounke, *c*; 31; Robert Raughman, *c*; 22; Embrye Jalliffe, *c*; 50. A short business meeting preceded the initiation ceremony.
The next issue of the Sour Owl, the Junior Prom member, will occur on Thursday. The manager of the Sour Owl, more copies were sold last issue than of any other publication, and this was widely distributed to newstands over the state with a high percentage
Professor Tells Club About State Legislation
"Mathematics is the science of
number theory and algebra."
Mitchell of the mathematics department, told members of Kappa Sigma last night at their third free forum conference in San Diego.
"Mathematics originally developed observations when commerce and tradition were more important than soror Mitchell. At first men used their hides for numbers and later, finding the sum of their digits was greatly, they gave each of their fingers a name. Here we have the present form."
U. G. Mitchell Addresses Kappa Sig Fireside Forum
"An Old Kansas Proposal and Some
Troubles," said Dr. William W. was the subject of the opus by W. W.
delius, professor of political science, to the Lawrence Women's City Club
The old Kansas proposal is that of substituting a large council for the house and senate of the state legislure.
Professor Mitchell stressed the point that mathematics deals largely with abstract theory, and thus is a science of saving time.
Professor Sandellius asserted that American women have a greater influence upon legislation through the women's clubs than through the ballot.
Around Mt. Oread
Prof. W, B. Downing and Amandi Vulf, fa 30, sang at the meeting of he Lawrence Music Club this afternoon.
--to Apply Soon
Dorothy Freeman, f. 570, has been siting at the Chi Omega house for least several days. She returned ) her home in Chanute Tuesday.
Walter Cross, A.B. '99, owner in the Kansas City Testing Laboratory, recently bought an airplane to be based between New York and Los Angeles.
All elementary geology students must turn in notes on a total of 24 outside assignments in geology before next Wednesday. The result is that the library in Haworth Hall is now getting it biggest bursaries, being crowded with last-minute students at almost all times.
Alex Kennedy, B.S. 25, has been the designated device Co. from Chicago to Kansas City. He is rooming with Tom Poor, A.B. 25, and Scott Marshall,
(Continued on page 5)
Jayhawkener Not Delayed by Loss of Time in Influenza Epidemic
Candidates for Editorships of 1930 Yearbook Asked
In spite of loss of time due to the flu epidemic the Jayhawk will be held at Macau until an event is issued by Mac Cahal, editor of the Jayhawk, before a meeting of the advisory board Tuesday afternoon, after editor reported that deadlines for both individual and group pictures have been set in order that cover will reach them.
Dean Dyer, chairman of the board, referred those present to a constitution of the University concerning the selection of the editors of the 1850 Jay.
The dean issued the following statement: "Under the provisions of the layaway status, the editor and the secretary must submit to the advisory board at least three nominations for each office. These names must be submitted by January 1."
Issues Statement
"Any sophonore desired consideration for these positions should notify the editor, the business manager, and the chairman of the board."
According to the constitution, the board will interview candidates one week following the date on which the business manager and editor,
The chairman of the board is anxious that all students desire consideration the application as soon as possible. The application will include a description of the reasons for the application and references with whom the board may communicate.
Selection
Selection of the managers on a merit basis will be made some time prior to the first of April.
Selection Before April
Bates Huffaker, A. B. 28, and Ludgie Batzer, B-28, are pushing plants in Bus. 128 to attend a meeting has planned to attend the Kansas meeting at Minneapolis. Prof. Olminski met with President D. C., for the past two weeks will probably attend the meeting in Phila-
Kansas Day, Jan. 29, will be celebrated in many parts of the country by the state's former residents and students. The event is being made for a Jayhawk rally. The Denver K. U., alumni association has charge of the entertainment for a
Kansas Day Celebrations Are Planned by Alumni
Students to Talk Before Pharmacy Convocation
On the program of the regular
accelerated education at
11:30 for the School of Business
sensitive student are to give talks
on subjects of interest to the students
The five men, all of whom are four-year men in the school, are: Edward Taylor, president of the student body of Johns Hopkins University; Bloodstant; Roy Boyle; Carl Clinton, pharmacy student representative of the senior class, and William S.
Prof. Robert Calderwood, of the department of speech and dramatic acts, went to Topeka today on business.
Last week Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education spoke on the mental aspects of pharmacy,
Canuteson Says Undue Alarm Over Spinal Meningitis
One Case of the Diseas Not Apt to Cause an Epidemic, Says
Physician
Dr. R. I. Canteson of the Student Hospital said this morning that the student body was becoming unduly alarmed over the possibility of there being an epidemic of spinal meningitis. One case cannot make an epic with this one, and it has been made by this one case have been traced down and inspected, he said.
At the present time the Sigma Ph. Epsilon and Alpha Omicron Pi houses are the only ones that are under quarantine. These quarantines are merely part of the effort to isolate as the cultures, now being developed by Dr. Cora G. Downs of the department of bacteriology, have been inspected. If there are any cultures that show signs of the disease these may be isolated so as to prevent is spreading.
"However, there is practically no danger at all of any further development and those that take the precursor to it will be safe," said Doctor Canutesson.
The symptoms of the disease are much the same as those encountered in the recent flu epidemic, namely: rash, headache, and stiffness of the muscles.
"Now is a good time to catch a cold," stated the doctor, "so above all things the greatest precaution is to keep up with them and up the dates for a while. People that hear this bit of advice, Doctor Cauntson concluded, will not only be able to stop worrying about spinal musculoskeletal but need have no fear 'o'
Eldridge Talks on "Reds"
Fellowship Group Gets Pointers on Socialism
on Socialism
Members of the freshman fellowship group must at a cost last night in Maryland to attend the Seba Eldridge, of the department of sociology, deliver a one hour lecture on the life and work of William Quimby, c'32, president of the freshman group, took charge of the
Professor Eldridge opened his talk by explaining the term "Reds" which he said is generally believed to mean socialists. In that case, he pointed out, anyone who delves into the theory of radicalism may be considered a "Red."
The speaker explained that socialism could be placed under four main divisions or heads; state socialism, consumers co-operation, symbicalism, and guild socialism. He proceeded to discuss the details of affairs of the various types of socialism.
Three challenges of the "Reds" were brought out by the speaker. The first challenge of the socialists is that private capitalization is detrimental to workers, and money their aim. Industrial inefficiency was presented as an evil of this ownership also. The second challenge Professor Eldridge mentioned, is that those who work in industries since tight major industries in the United States are at present working on a socialistic basis. The last challenge is that since there is a possible mismatch between the thing, good citizens should make an effort to learn what socialism really is.
Jewish Customs Topic of Michael Aarionsohn
"Jewish Customs and Their Origin"
was the subject of the address delivered Tuesday evening, Jan. 15, by
Michael Aaronson, Kansas City,
group of 25 members of the Jewish State
Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity at the Sigma
Alpha Mu fraternity office.
Mr. Aarionsohn also gave a narrated account of the history of the Jews
Jay Janes Make Plans for Basketball Season
Organization of the club for basket-
ball games was the main business of
the day Janus at their meeting year-
early. The Club will be held in the
central Administration building. As usual, the women will set in a separate section, according to Jumita Slawon,
It was decided that intimation of plebses will be after the semester begin. In February. Shortly after second semen, a banquet is arranged in a banquet for the active Jay dames.
Funeral Services Will Be Held in Linwood Thursday
Afternoon
Harold Miller Hughey, c30, die at the Simmons hospital this morning at 3:39 after being ill with spinal musgitis since Sunday.
Funeral services will be at the home in Linwood Thursday afternoon at 2. Rev Farwell of Linwood will have his casket draped and he will be at the Mt. Slater cemetery.
After his graduation from big school, he went to Kansas State Agri cultural College at Manhattan, where he attended during his freshman year. At the beginning of his sophomore year, he was in Kansas and here enrolled in the School of Business. This was his third year at the University of Kansas.
Pall bearers will be the fraternity
patrons of Mr. Hughley, James Drew
Boyd, and Paul Evanescu; Mr.
Chewen, c20; Kennett Paucher, c30;
Chewenbow, c20; and Charles Clutter,
c20.
He was an active member of the
agama Pigma Epidaion fraternity here;
would be a member of the I.O.
I. O. F. lodge at Tantongae, and
a member of the First Methodist Epi
He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heathen; niece east of Lawrence; brother, Jill. V. Hughes of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes of Lincoln, Mr. and Nicholas Fred Powell and Eyytin Nicholson, of Newton, and Martyn Martin of Kannas
Ratification of Treaty Pleases European Press
London, Jan. 16.—(UP) —Ratification of the Kellogg anti-war pact by the United States senate was greeted with satisfaction in England and France.
Both Paris and London felt that a new era of international security and good will probably would follow general acceptance of the treaty.
In Paris the press generally saw ratification of the pact as another step in the process of success of the pact was thought to be assured, but the slowness with which it was being carried out.
Foch Slightly Improved; Clemenceau Is Also Ill
Paris, Paris. Jan. 16—(UP)—Two of France's most distinguished sons were struggling with illness today—Marshal Ferdinand Foch, commander of the allied forces in the world war, and former premier, George Clementes.
Foe, strongly imbued with a will to live, was at last reports slightly impatient though the enemy had come inside and caused him condition admittedly grave. Clemence, the "tiger" of war days, also lay ill, but his condition is not regarded
To meet the request of the Student Council, beginning Jan 29, Walmart Library will be open Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5.5.
Service will be given the students in both Reserve Rooms and the Reference Room will be open to readers. The stack will be kept on the desk until the book is not issued at the Loan Desk. It is hoped that later other parts of the Library will be opened for service to the students.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
SUNDAY LIBRARY HOURS
Owing to this extension of library hours, the former rule permitting Reserve Books to be carried home Saturday night is abolished. Instead Reserve Books may be withdrawn for home use Sunday afternoon at 4:30 and will be at the usual rate.
Students are requested to cooperate with the attendant by leaving promptly at closing time.
C. M. BAKER.
Director of Libraries.
Students to Have Access to Library Sunday Afternoons
Service to Readers Begins January 20; Reserve and Reference Rooms Open
Complying with the request from the student council that the library be open on Sundays, C. M. Barker, director of libraries, announced today that the library, beginning Jan. 20, will be open on Sunday afternoones from two to 11.
According to present plans both of the reserve rooms and the reference room will be open for service to those holding stack permits but for the present no books will be issued at the main loan desk. Later, if the demand increases, the other parts of the rooms will be opened for service during these hours.
With this extension of library hours, the former rule permitting restful days on Sundays or holiday night is abolished. Instead the reserve books can only be withdrawn for outside use Sunday after a weeklong time, 8 a.m., Monday morning.
The management of the library requests the co-operation of the students in leaving promptly at closing time.
Business Courses Revised
Eight Courses to Be Changed Says Stockton
Further changes in the courses in the School of Business have been announced by Dean Frank T. Stockton, MBA, as well as two new courses, the two classes of money and banking have been combined into one to be called money and banking. It has also been determined that cycles has been renamed business statistics, and will include internal and external treatment of business data. The course for professional credit.
Bank credit has been converted into an advanced course in commercial banking, and is scheduled under the title of federal reserve system. Building and loan associations is now known as saving and trust function.
Arrangements have been made for these separate graduate anneals one in economic theory under John Lee, and one in finance under W. B. Lee.
Beginning next fall, retail merchandising will no longer count for professional credit to college students.
Certain changes in freshman and sophomore courses, which have not definitely been decided upon, will be announced at a later date.
V. K. Bruner Re-elected Head of Choral Union
The Lawrence Choral Union reelected V. K. Bruner as president for this year at the regular rehearsal last night in the high school auditorium.
Other officers elected are Prof. Holmes and Prof. Leppert, both of chemistry, vice-president, and marshal Legg, c.51; treasurer-secretrer. All of the officers have been with the choir for three years, and Miss Legg years ago, and Miss Legg had the unusual record of perfect attendance
The executive committee will be appointed by Mr. Bruner and their names will be given out at the choral union meeting next week. This commission will work with the organization to will handle all business affairs of the choral union.
The report of the nominating committee was given by Mrs. Frederick E. Kester, the wife of Professor Kester of the department of physics.
W. S. G. A. Plans Guidance Week for Early March
Vocational guidance week will probably be observed on the University campus during the Women's Student Government Association decided last night, at its regular meeting in the library building. Anyone having suggestions as to speakers to secure for that week is asked to communicate with Dorothy
Ruth Breedental, c'11, chairman of the musical comedy committee, announced that manuscripts for the W. S. G. A. musical comedy will be judged immediately. The committee reported being pleased with the type of manu-
Plans for the Book Exchange for the second semester were discussed, as presented by Lucile Carman, m32. Vivian Kitanon, fa20, announced that the school will seriously lower his charge of the W. S. G. A. tea Wednesday day afternoon.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF HANAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Mutter-Intl-Chief
Mattia Chandelé
Konny Ramirez
Associate Editor
Annie Azebei
Journal Editor
News Editor
Michael J. James
Mailmaster
Nagoto Miyake
Jacket Breeders
Nagoto Miyake
Jacket Breeders
Nagoto Miyake
William Daugherty
Alfredson Editor
James Tate Editor
Joseph Johnsen
Joseph Johnsen
Kriste Dockermann
Mildred Eldridge
Alice Bunson
Holly Toadleah
Aileen Button
Marion Leigh
Business Start
Advertising Manager ... Bernice Patterson
Am'r Advertising Mgr... Robert Arnold
Am'r Advertising Mgr. ... Ed Murray
Business Office              K. 11. 60
Hospital Office              K. 11. 60
Night Connection            707K
each evening should be delivered to收到它。
should you fail to receive it?
a copy will be sent to you by special carrier.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kanani, under the date of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16. 1929
Gesees, those web-footed contemporaries of the duck and swan, have hererofe led rather aimless lives. They have ambled around in a stately, stiff-legged fashion, bobbed here and there after great gulps of water and grass, honked wildly in stentorian fashion and occasionally halted their measured tread to cock a wavy, goose-bone eye skyward in an apparent attempt to predict the weather. All that has been expected of them was to produce a bag of down feathers and a pair of juicy drummasticks in time for the Christmas dinner.
But their days of leisure are over,
since it has been decided that they are
to labor in the strawberry
patches. They will not be expected
to wield奸s, but merely to use their
large slick, yellow bills to gobble up
the grass which seems to take special
delight in strangling strawberry
plant. According to Prof. George M.
Darrow, strawberry specialist of the
United States department of agriculture,
the geese will leave the plants
and berries untouched, and will devour
the grass.
Strawberry growers should welcome this type of labor since tending strawberries has long been a back-breaking sun strowing task, and if the solemnized geese are content to eat grass and leave the plants and berries untouched, why not let them do so?
DO YOUR CRAMMING EARLY
Just a soliciteous suggestion to those apprehensive about the approach of the term finals—it is trite but true that one should not put off everything until the last hurried moments. From now until the final judgments, the grind will be increased perceptibly. The longer the delay the harder it will be to find free time in which to make up overdue lessons and outside readings. In many courses the final quizzes are not nearly so important as the "daily class work, so that the matter of checking up on missed assignments becomes of primary importance.
Professors are prone to warn students continually about keeping their work up to schedule. That is very well; but a number of those same pedagogues do not follow their own precepts. They drift through the earlier parts of their courses, and are forced to pile on work towards the end so that they may complete the plans they have outlined. This year it is especially imperative to begin cramming early, since the lengthened Christmas vacation has shifted an extra load to the last month of the semester.
With this added incentive in mind, renewed vigor is necessary. Read those abandoned texts, write those late reports, type those notesbooks, and bid the sandman farewell. Here's to fewer failures and greater dividends on credit hours.
POLICE EFFICIENCY
The Kansas City, Kannas, police force congratulates itself on having made 4,000 arrests last year and emphasizes the fact that it has been very busy. The statistics point to a police system of high efficiency. This efficiency directed in the right manner?
It is hard to tune a tiger by twisting its tail or eliminate crime by barking at its beech. It is common knowledge that there is an active underworld in Kansas City. Have these arrests struck at the heart of the crime world or have they merely chipped off the edges? The purpose of law enforcement is to eliminate law breaking and reduce crime to a minimum. So next year when the police back look over the record to find a reason for putting them selves on the back they should not whether the ring of crime has been broken. If so they should adopt a conservative policy and reduce the number of arrests.
FINISH THE JOB
No doubt the dance in the Union building was very satisfactory; however, it was not the舞 floor that made it so. There are many large barns in the country which would present as line an appearance as this unfinished structure. Its appearance is a challenge to complete the second floor interior, to make it presentable, and by its attractiveness to bring back the popularity of the variety.
Students who have contributed to the support of the Union, no matter how small an amount, take pride in the building that they helped to erect. These who for the first time viewed the lower floor interior were agreeably surprised with its comfortable and charming appearance. Because the building is easily accessible, it is a much more convenient place for dances than any down town hall. Yet the fact remains that the Union is unfinished. That harmlike effect is a fit cause for nightmares. It is depressing and discouraging to think that the student body allows this place to go unfinished. The floor is in good shape, there is plenty of room for a large crowd, and there are plenty of comfortable seats. An uncompleted Union building would be a monument to student indifference. Finish the Union building now.
The nations of Europe and the United States are facing one of the greatest economic problems that they ever known. The time has come o decide on the final settlement of Germany's war debt, how much she hall pay and by what method.
WAR DEBT
Germany started the drive demanding final settlement and that the members of the commission be financial experts of international caliber. S. Parker Gilbert, agent general of reparations, in his annual report says that Germany is economically sound and is quite capable of paying the full amount of its allotment under the Dawes plan. Now Germans in general complain that Gilbert saw their affairs through rose colored glasses, Gilbert's report is especially interesting in view of the committee of experts assembling to reconsider the whole reparations problem.
This committee must first figure out how much Germany can pay and how long or how short the time of payment can be. This year under the Dukes plan she reaches the maximum annual payment of 2,500,000 gold marks, and protests that the load is too heavy. In the second place the committee must figure out ways and means of turning Germany's credit into negotiable securities. The selling of her railroad bonds presents the most feasible aspect at present, and the United States would undoubtedly be the most likely market. But if the United States took bonds to a greater extent than Germany is able to pay, it would be Uncle Sam who would be holding the bag.
At all events it will be interesting to see how the experts work out the problem.
"Work for All at All Times Behind Near"—headline. That may be news to professors but students have known it since the Christmas vacations were ended.
The English society woman is having her third toe amputated. One might say the British principal is losing digits.
"Snow cuts traffic in half." Kansas City must have been funny looking with cars cut in two and running all over town.
Chicago Plans to Build Compensating Works to Restore Great Lakes' I
Washington, Jan. 15—Offers of the city of Chicago to build compensating works to restore the levels of the Great Lakes system, affected by the withdrawal from Lake Michigan of $600 cubic feet per second, are perfectly feasible according to the report of Special Master Hauges, who was appointed by the U. S. Supreme Court to take the testimony, and whose report is now expected to be unheld by the court in a decision almost any day.
Hughes has recommended that the suits of six northern states asking for injunctions against Chicago for this withdrawal, he dismissed, Chicago is taking 2500 cubic feet per second, on permit from the secretary of war. Hughes says that a review of legal aspects of the case convince him that a war department permit authorizing the diversion is a legal exercise of power delegated by congress.
*Chicago* plans for compensating works have been the subject of study by a special board of engineers and by the board of engineers for rivers and
Today's Best Editorial
LINKING THE AMERICAS
A Pan-American Highway, long逝cribed as a possibility by the more extensive statement, his come into the realm of the beginningnings have been made by Mexico and several states of Control but they are still not fully identified are still so isolated as to be well-unstable. But public officials who know the nature of the manifest advantage of a well-developed highway system, and may be expected to press the matter forward, have said.
The scene wonders of Mexico and Central America . . . the Andes in Mexico and the Rocky Mountains will attract thousands of North American, once the way is opened by a co-operative round-building pro-gram. It was made by Mr. Howen when he stressed the importance of road-runs systems in his conference with
The chief advantages of such a highway will be, on a local scale, the economic impetus given these countries. The economic linking of the American republics No one pretends that such a highway is to be a freight line, save for short hauls to the coast or so that the highway will justify he cost of construction.
Cincinnati Enquirer
Our Contemporaries
--quests by big business men are being made all over the world for students who have engaged in extra-curricular activities.
TAKING LIFE SERIOUSLY
Just how seriously life should be taken always has been a much-discussed problem, with favorable arguments given for both sides of the debate. But in our case, we will tell us that we should assume a more serious attitude toward our studies, which may or may not mean that they also would like for us to take everything else in our lives with advantage and advocate that we should be less serious in our attitude towards life, and get all of the joy out of living that is possible to get. Just when side B the better argument we leave to you.
Katharine Bush, short story writer, in the January issue of College Humor, however, gives some interesting comments on why people should be told that little details matter in part. I cannot believe that the little affairs of little people matter much or that one needs to fret or swear about them. I cannot be persuaded that duty is more important than making people who take life too seriously is that they take details too seriously. They seem to lack the ability to distinguish between what is inaccurate and what is correct; they miss most of the beauty of life.
EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
"People who take life seriously work harder and longer than those who do not, but I wonder if they are better prepared to likely be plodders; whereas most of the really spectacular work of the world is done in sports, by temperaments rather than skill."
"To live the moment joyfully—surreally this in wisdom. To feel that the world is grand and glamorous now and again in it a thrill to be thankful for."
"People who take life seriously be live in retiring early and rising early The first is not so bad if it if it follows the pattern of being more exciting possible. Most of the really exciting people I have ever known I have known after ten o'clock in the evening. And most of the really dreadful people may seem I've seen by artificial light.
It is our belief that there are certain things in which seriousness is an essential element. We should take these things into account, and should we be just as serious in desiring winning athletic teams. We should be serious, also, in progress; we should not be seriously in this state and of this motion. But we should not let the serious side of ouratures (and all will agree that everyone is serious at time) hamper our chances to win games, which we afford. A "fifty-fifty" balance between the two, no doubt, would prove to be a very happy medium, so we should "Indiana Student."
Strange as it may seem to some student who have been raised,仁化的学生,reared on the old popcocky that the fellow who get the high grades is from.
Wing walls or other methods of narrowing the channels at the head of each of the St. Lawrence Rapids, Lake Ontario, and the rapids at Niagara Falls, and a series of such weirs near the head of the Niagara river and in the upper reaches of Lake Huron to be part of these plans. To effect the required deepening in Lake St. Clair and at the head of the Detroit river, water would be meet satisfactory.
Five Weirs to Be Built
The board of engineers for rivers and harbors in the war department has moved to its head as the head of the Nigerian branch of Sugwu Island, would cost about $23,000,000 and would raise Lake Chad from its current 9.55 ft, 9.55 ft, and Lakes Huron and Michigan 0.15 ft, leaving 9.28 ft to be compensated by dredging in the area.
The second set of about 11 weirs,
spread about one-third mile apart in
the southern part of the state,
cost about $8,500,000 and
would raise Lakes Huron and Meble-
mont.
"This tiny bighorn Pine thicket, the valley beyond Lake Jakes and the connecting rivers between them would, at a total cost of about $390,000, he not only fully restored, but provision made for the lowering that would be caused by some additional diversion, the migration on Lake Jakes and the lowering in Lake Huron and Michigan 9.29 feet.
The army engineers conclude:
"These submerged weirs would leave the natural oscillation of Lakes Erie and Huron undisturbed. They would not affect the stability of the St. Clar and Niagara rivers to what it was before any diversions or other artificial changes were made and permit the lakes to fluctuate between their natural states without farply natural causes, such as changes in precipitation, evaporation, etc. To design the weirs correctly, proper model experiments would be required, and also prolong gauge observation.
Engineers Recommend Solution
In other respects, the wears are sound and performant. In other respects, the wearing of moving, navigable depths, in some respects preferable at the time they were recommended to wear.
One of Chicago's arguments in defending the diversion is that the preserve is undergoing an upgrade to carry away the sewage. Hughes has supported this contention with the statement that a "pestle-tapping" diversion at the diversion were to be cut down.
20 years ago for a triple service. This oil hill. The Chicago river, instead of draining into Lake Michigan, now flows northward, unguided by locks, it carries around 680 cubic feet per second out of the lake through the Chicago river. The Illinois rivers down into the Mississippi.
Chicago Canal Furnishes Power In addition to helping out on navigation and furnishing sewage facilities the city furnishes the city. With elec power
Chicago Canal Furnishes Power
The six states protesting the Chicago diversion contend that Chi-
Instead of asking the teacher for a list of the student's grades, business men are now asking, "How many academic awards are good in football?" Can he debate? He was president of what class, did you say? And many similar questions, but not so many individual proficient in the three Rs. To be sure, this is a qualification, but above the qualification of book learning, an individual with brains, but lacking leadership, will go just as far as a leader wishes to push him and no further. Brains alone, can climb up the ladder, but completely submerging the individual to whom they belong. Brains plus ambition equals a leader. The old rule was that students must leave, against students engaged in extra-curricular activities will and must go out, for it is to these students, not only their peers, who are they who will have to "Carry on." Get in some activity. Lead something. Don't drop back and become
Top O' The World.
We suspect that President von Hindenburg has already written to S. Stalin, saying not yet that he not been intercepted or published. His text may be guessed at. "You've got to quit kicking my dischief around" Missouri. — Brooklyn Daily Eagle
cage should have her own seventh plant to take care of city wests. Chicago is building such a plant, but Hughes has reported to the United States Supreme Court that it can be mined in less than five to ten years.
The Hawk's Nest
--to Boyden Sparkes in Popular Science. Today that sturdy fish is as plentiful as ever.
In a franile effort to orient the fresh of the University as to the gentle art of term quizzes and how to hit them, we have formulated a mess of hot ideas to be practiced while studying. The straight jacket, They are as follows:
1. Take several story stories to class.
2. If quiz is hard, give the same to professor, Prof. will smoke and laugh on an cheap buzz. Prof. will ask to be indexed with probed.
2. To avoid lending notes to student friends, eat roughly portion of garlic, onions and Lim, cheese; neglect use of literate. Even best friends won't know you. Proceed without interruption.
3. When Prof. turn, breeze back, blow loud blast of rumberry. Prof. will think Gabriel is calling. Will prof. ask Gabriel to instructor refuse to take呵叻.
4. Sing Christmas cards during quiz.
5. Prof. will pronounce you insane. Insanity exonerates you charge. Go free!
5. At beginning of quiz, please identify faculty. Students will be given a Prof. will be quible to distinguish papers. Wilt call off outlays
6. Blow heavy cloud of sniff throughout room. Students and prof. will sneeze viably. Quiz on the snout of the flu. Response and be nervous.
"Marriage Does Not Spell Dismissal for R. M. Smith," headline. Unfortunately that is the verdict of most married men.
The same trouble seems to have brought the Question Mark to earth that keep a lot of University grades away from play in the rocker movies." — M. H.
To whom it may concern.
False accusations have been breeding hither and that you one Hugh Beaty is a misaggrief. In answer to the charge I am forceful. When I was anything but Republican, in fact one day I distinctly recall having written a complimentary twirl concerning the fairer sex. But every one has his off days, (Just) not the same one. I AM NOT a $150NewTv!
Sincerely,
Hnəh Bentlv
A certain professor in a recent ethics quiz asked for the threefold key to happiness. One enterprising author wrote, "Wine, women and song," E. R.
The Hawk's Nost was on the mast recently for printing five stale pints, An" ten one guy of the department as well, nothing like being content.
An' I sez "
-Hugh Bently
As Others See It
--to Boyden Sparkes in Popular Science. Today that sturdy fish is as plentiful as ever.
RANCHO OCEANO
Sir George Handley Knibbs places the point of substance saturation for the population of the earth about 200 years away. Other Multisensors detect the shape of the earth.
However, few have taken into consideration the vast expanse of ocean that lies between islands. A new farming is springing up in these regions; the numbers are now hatched in large jars laced with loose in favorable places to navigate for themselves. They come back as patches.
Not many years ago the salmon need extermination in Alaskan naters. Then the government became stereotyped and the Fisheries Bureau was established and adjacent shores with salmon seed 1 the shape of little fish, according
O
Wbu Not Dine on the Hill?
Special Food for THURSDAY NITE with Hot Biscuits Free and Music
The New Cafeteri
"Nothing is good enough but the best"
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXI  Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1929      No. 86
GLEE CLUB;
The Gloe Club will rehearse tonight at 7 a.m. in Marvin hall.
RUGENE CHAIRMAN, Director.
Dr. G, Leonard Harrington will lecture on "Mental Hygiene" Thursday,
Jan. 17 at 10:30 a.m. m. in the Administration building auditorium.
R. D. WHEELER
THE NEWCOMERS CLUB:
The Newcomers Club will be entertained by Mrs. D, M. Scarborough at her home on Crescent Road at 5 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 17.
All students interested in teaching position for the school year are invited to meet in central Administration notification on Thursday of the week beginning September 15th.
PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS:
MRS. STUART A. QUEEN
GLADYS BAKER, Publesty- Chairman.
FACULTY BIBLIOGRAPHY:
Karpa Phi initiation and banquet will be held at the Methodical church at 5 p. m. on Thursday, Jan. 17. Attendance is required.
Those members of the faculty who have not yet reported their ties for
pillifications for the year 1928 are urged to send such a file to the Graduate
Department.
Snow Zoology Club will hold its regular meeting Monday evening, June 17, at 2:30 in room 303 Snow Bldg. Devore Jackson will speak. All guests are welcome to attend.
E. B. STOUFFER, Chairman, Graduate Research Committee.
Lobsters are incubated in canvas boxes and then freed for growth and food. Blue crabs, clams, oysters and shrimp are collected in certain coasts and bring abundant returns. Ocean area form a tremendous garden covering 71 per cent of the earth's surface. Up to the present lobster is scratched by methodical cultivation.
Shad are planted in certain quarters like corn. The easternest is seeded down with baby fish only to he of the great nets that swamp the seas.
Most of the greaseage of the seas in microscopic. A scientist estimates that a surface acre of the English Channel yields 12,000 pounds of plant life annually. This in turn becomes an infestation of infinite animalcules in the wave.
Whales graze on these invisible greens in other parts of the ocean and strain the water for food. Diatoms are the primary feeders of the flies are meat for sardines or
Three-fifths of the earth's surface is a rolling meadow under water and supports life abundant.
berrings. And the sardines furnish stinks for cod and sea bass.
Los Angeles Times
It is absolutely untrue that all of those folks who strangled the interstate bridge between Portland and Vancouver, Wash., last Sunday were innocent. The real story is that the span just begun is it free of talk. — Portland Gregonian
There is satisfaction in knowing you have the best. That satisfaction is a quality of the Olleander watch.
Pander's
COFFEE SHOP
on
25% and 50% Discount
Stationery
Cowland
TWO STORES
r
Winter Suits
are taking a drop!
On Sale Now at—
$27.50 $37.50
$32.50 $42.50
Obercoats and Topcoats, too
Ober's
READ TO OUTFITTERS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Men's Glee Club to Try for Prize Trip to New York
Winner of Valley Contest
Feb. 8, Goes East for
National Club
Meeting
Tickets for the annual valley park club contest, to be held Feb. 8, in Kansas City, Mo., were to have been paid on sale today, but were befogged or account of the fact that they were back to the printers to be mounded, according to Prof. Frederick Christy, director of the K. U. Moo' Glee Club.
"So many have asked where tickets for the context can be obtained that I am especially sorry that we could not get ready for distribution sooner." Pomeranian. "But up until now the Kansas City committee has been busy making arrangements and getting contracts out to ticket holders that tickets had to be given second place."
When asked whether or not they would be a special train to Kansas City for the context, Professor Christ said that such a thing had been discussed and considered, but that it did not have much impact. Could she see the tickets, were all
May Have Special Train
"I should like to see two thousand students make the trip to Kansas City because the Valley council committee sent me a sample test this year. In other years this was not permitted, but this time students may yell to their hearts concern."
Winner to New York
Fraternity alumni associations are being notified in Kansas City and their support in the contest would be a great help.
"When we go to the pilgrimage on the Arant Shrine temple the night of the termination to win and go on to New York to participate in the national tour," she wrote.
"The K. U. club has won the Valley contest before. The last time was two years ago, and it can do it again but we are going to have to count on a loyal support of every diehower on the club." Professor Christy included.
Professor Cherry is to be in Kunio City, Mo., Thursday and Friday netting as a judge in voice contests in the high schools there, and will not return.
The K, C. Men's Glee Club will meet at 7 p.m. on Monday in order that the men may get away to attend the band concert in the Auditorium at 8 p.m.
Average Student Accomplishes More Than Admitted
Chantangoanu, Toum., Jan. 16–(UP)
-Blattan but with less thiamine,
the average college student drinks less
than 5 glasses a day.
25 years ago, college presidents and
deans interviewed here today agreed
to offer several educators attending the convention of the Association of American colleges believe, but works
Collegians Drinking Less
Most of them thought the college man of today is more honest and less superficial.
Almost to a man, they agree there was less drinking. They say what drinking seen now "is more open". Pres. R. E. Blackwell of thunderstorms said the day before my time men went to a barroom and did their drinking in private."
Field Mouse a Weed Destroye
Yellowstone Park, Wyoming, Jan. 16. A good word might be said for mice, usually set down categorically in a fence or in a corner, often taken from a mouse's nest in a ravish building here can be taken as a fair sample. The cache of this tiny creature, only a couple of ounces or so in weight, tilted a five-pound lard shell and were all that it weed, one of the main plants in Montana.
Omaha Hat Shop
717 1/2 Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Phone 255
Advertising introduces you to the things that make life easier.
Ice on Potter Is Good,
But Hill Is Urinterested
larger ages have watched for ice bathers on Pattie Lake ever since it has been frozen but, K. U., students either are too big or have lost their fondness for the sport. The younger generation seems to be taking advice from their older counterparts. Little Indian boys from Haskell were observed Sunday afternoon.
Read the advertisements each night in the Kansan
A more tumble or a plunge into the ice-cold water means nothing to these young Americans, for at least three years the ice during a recent absorption.
45 --- CP;N --- 18
County Club Officers Are Urged to Collect Dues for Yearbooks
Pledges for Jashankers Coming
Slowly; $225 Must Yet
Be Offered
A circular letter for the county club presidents was prepared by the general county club committee at its meeting on Thursday afternoon. The letter urged the county club officers to collect the money they have pledged for year-books.
Be Obtained
The money for the 1929 dajwhaykers is coming in slowly this year according to the committee. Only $175 of the money has been through the courtesy of the Jaywhayker staff, the time limit for this money has been extended to Feb. 1.
"Many counties with a large representation in the University have made no report. It will reflect on the county if it fails to fulfill its promises, because many of the high schools in the county have been promised dajkwhakers and they will be doing them," the committee reported.
Members of the general committee agreed to call all the county club presidents and urge them to get in touch with the club's staff. The county club project has been promoted a worthy undertaking and it has given a good start during the Christmas vacation by programs that include high schools through the state.
Picnickars Roast Weinies But Rain Golf Green
A party of picniewear has ruined one of the new greens on the University course. They unthinkingly made a large dye on the green. This burned all of the oil on the sand, left a burnt patch and half-harmed wood on the green.
Doctor Allen said that he thought that all the students in the University should be as caring for the elderly, "A person who would do a thing like this," he said, "must be one who lived in bed most of the morning and kept the biscuits warm for him."
The green that was destroyed was next to the Pines. It was one of the earliest approaches, and the approach was difficult. The Pines gave the green a good setting, but now with the leaves removed it not only hurts the green, but also makes an eyecorse of the surround-
"We will rebind the green," he said,
"when the weather permits, but I hope
the students will have a little more
respect for property next time."
Read the Kansan Waat-Ads.
Japanese Diplomat Sees Prosperous Empire for 1929
Many Auspicious Events
Have Occurred During
Past Year; Trade
Improved
Maruti K. Kumann, chief of the intelligence section of the Japanese foreign office and a member of the house of pores — the upper house of the Japanese parliament — sees for its members the prospect for peace and prosperity.
In the following article, written especially for the United Press, he declares the Japanese government is preparing to recruit a Brigade-affiliated anti-war treaty as an outstanding event in the field of international relations during 1928; that economic conditions are deteriorating and that the age and that cause of constitutionalism has been advanced by immigration of the jury system and the first election under increased manpower suffrage law.
Economic conditions Another reason to us in during the year under review, our economic circles were markedly less worried about standing the fact that they were overtaken by an extensive financial panic because of the high economic situation is now readily稳
of the Imperial Japanese Foreign Office (Written for the United Press) Tokyo, Jan. 16—(UP)—During the year 1928, Japan was happy in two ways: the Coronation of H. I. M. the Emperor, the ruler in the era of Showa. The other was the wedding of H. I. M. with his majesty's younger brother.
Economics Stabilized
It is still fresh in our memory that, in 1921, the emperor, then the crown prince, travelled abroad, visiting England and Ireland, and that later, Prince Cicciello went to England and attained an Oxford, gallting on his way home, at Washington, where the highness was received at "the White House."
Bv MARQUIS K MOMUDA
Empress American Graduate
It is also to be noted that Princess Chinua was graduated from one of the top five universities of high standing. In the face of this increased contact of our internal relations, she adopted a symbolic a count of international accords in the new era in Japan; it is in the order of thines that our recollection of her contributions to the economy was equally shated abrupt. One of the outstanding features in her career was the signing of the multilateral anti-war treaty in August last. When its conclusion was proceeded upon, she began to be cooperating in the best of her ability with the powers for the press and greeted the prosecus
SCHULZ the TAILOR
SUITING YOU that's my business
917 Massachusetts St.
by special carrier.
Phone 2701K3
between 7:00 and 8:00, if you fail to receive your Kansan and a copy will be sent you THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN by special carrier
— Telephones — News Room, K. U, 25 — Business Office, K. U, 66
Night connection, all departments, 2701K3
turning to the normal state attended by a noticeable improvement in our international account.
In the field of domestic politics, what was most noteworthy was the enforcement of the universal numblood suffrage law for the first time in Virginia. The banners of the lower house in February last. The resultant increase in the number of voters brought about a change and division in the ranks of the legislature. It is making a new phase in our political life. Another subject of poke is the enforcement of the jury law law Oct. 23, 1863, in parish administration.
The year 1928, however, was not without its它ugly side so far as Japan was concerned, for she sustained a heavy loss last May in the death of R. Hideyu Noguchi. He was a scientist of international reputaion and a man who is not irretrievable loss not only to this country but to the world at large.
Great Scientists Dies
I cannot conclude this article without adverting to the enhancement of our international relations in the United States and Japan in consequence of the progress of communications and traffic and an increase in trade relations and intercourts between states. In all channels, which gives us further assurance that the peace of the Pacific is established on the earliest foundations of mutual interest and under common terms.
French Suggest Stars Be Named for Air Pilots
To be a captain of an athletic team carries a hoop at Iowa Weekend. For the past five years, football captains hoop in the season, and through basketball team captains have not faired so bad, they have had their troubles so most of the men have come to the team that it is had hard to be a captain.
Paris, Jan. 16.—(UP) The submission that stars be named after former air pilots such as Lindbergh, Amelia Earhart, King George and others of equal rank, is being made in French aviation ceremonies. Pilots not only may be appropriate recognition of aviation feats, but would do away with the difficult Greek nomenclature used for the stars.
Around Mt. Oread
A party will be given to the West-
Bay Foundation at the Methodic
church, Friday, 8 p. m., Jan. 18, to
close the semester.
E. Bushki, representing the Farm and Home Savings and Loan Association of Missouri, spoke Tuesday morning, before Professor Garlandi's class in Building and Loan Associations on the difference between the ordinary loans as compared with the cost of loans from such associations.
Send The Daily Kansan home
Sidney Stieker, IM 27, visited at the Gamma Phi Beta house Saturday and Sunday. She left Monday for Topoca played for the governor's reception.
A new course is being offered 1
Friday from 9:30 to 12:00.
We will be on our own
remote. Elementary Physical
Chemistry, for biological and medical
students. It is a mollusk course are
provided by the School of Life.
The Alpha chapter of Kappa Pupa will hold a banquet and initiation services for 23 plagues at the Methodist Church, on Edith Beach, c29, president, will provide at the initiation and the banquet. Kathine Gribel, bus31, is social chairman; Dorothy Mann, Josephine Maxwell, c21, program.
The abnormal psychology class, with Professor Delo, is going to Tau Center Hospital. The hospital for persons with diseased olivitis. The class expects to leave
White school house, District 61, twice north of Lawrence on highway 75, buried Tuesday about 8 p.m. A man was so moved that nothing was saved. The loss on building and contents was estimated at $80,000. Omar J. Lee at about 88,000
Service Fellowships
Dr. Lillian Storms, who is associated with the carbonated beverages industry as home economic specialist, visited the department of home ecology at Boston University and Miss Tolbunter, a teacher of home economics in New Zealand.
New York University School of Retailing
or one year of graduate work.
Illustrated booklet on request. For further information write Dr. Norris A. Brisco. Dean, New York University School of Retailing, Washington Square East, New York City.
Retailing is an attractive field for college gr...
in department stores is linked with instruction.
Married or single students degree granted upon con-
pletion of one year of graduate work.
Illustrated booklet on request. For further information u..
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available on request. Students can
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VARSITY
Last Times Tonite RAMON NOVARRO
THE FLYING FLEET
A great drama of society and the
"What C'er
Matter, Baby!"
Norman Kerry Pauline Starke in
Man, Woman and Wife
The The Women Who—Knew!
The Wife—Who—Thought?
The girl of the unaccounted loved him
who never left her, she lost him,
but found he still loved
him although she, thinking him dead
and having been taken by a man.
Shows 1-7-9
Mat: 10-25
Eve: 10-40
Saturday
REX BELL
"The Girl-Shy Cowboy"
Coming
A SINGLE MAN
with
Low Cost Edition Prince
Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle
Which came first the Hen or the egg?
ALEXANDER L. ROSNER
After long and profound research, the senior scientist announced, "Gentlemen, we might as well conclude this inquiry. I have just discovered that this is a duck's egg!"
There's another futile argument, too, that might as well be cut short. That is, whether mildness or taste comes first in the choice of a cigarette. The answer should be easy, for while merely mild cigarettes are as numerous (and as
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1929
Close Game Goes to Tigers in Last Minute Rush 34-30
Late Kansas Lead Fades as Gun Sounds in Big Six Court Tilt Last Night
The Kansas basketball quintet dropped another "tough one to lose" last night to the Missouri Tigers at Missouri to garner a couple of goals and an entire unit of play to win the game 34 to 30. Kansas had been holding a two-point lead before a trie of baskets between Iowa and Utah, closing three minutes of the scrap.
The score was tied several times during the fray, and the five battles were closely contested. The Tigers led 14 to 10 at the end of the first half. Neither team showed signs of bouncing back, and a period, rough tactics and man-to-man play dampened the quality of the game.
Fast in Second Half
In the second half both quintets came back strong, and dispensed with the personal type of play, so that it was easy to keep them at maximum nasium. Bishop started sinking long shots, while for Missouri, Woldor stood out as a guard that was playful.
With the score standing at 18-all, the Tigers slipped in a flurry of counters in rapid succession. They scored 25, then 25. Then Mercy scored for the Crimson and Blue, and Bishop tripped his feet, and the four basket putts karnas again
Kansas Holds Late Lead
Missouri again knotted the count with 13 to 29, Thomson added another at 26 to 29, Thomson added another to the Kansas side of the scoreboard. With less than three points, it looked like Jayhawker evening.
But Ruble came for the Bengals and sunk two from in the floor in rapid succession and Waldoft added another to the line, adding with Missouri four points ahead.
Hibiscus was "hot" early in the second half, and his three counters that passed him had two field goals and two free throws to make him high point man for the game.
The box score:
Missouri-34
G FT
Welsh, f      2 1
Crang, f      2 2
Ruble, f      2 0
Hohn, c      3 1
Raker, e      0 2
Waffner, g    4 2
Rouch, f      0 2
Totals
Kansas—30
Bishop, f               G F T
Thomson, f              5 2
Phlumbery, f            0 0
Ramsey, c              0 1
Dodds, c                1 0
Cox, g                 0 2
Munney, g              1 0
McCurray, g             0 1
12 6 1
Totals 1261
<Substitutes>.
Australia to Raise Own Tobacco
Officials=V. S. Egan, Grinnell; Edward Hess, Kansas City.
Although tobacco has been raised to a considerable extent in Australia in the past, smokers objected to a plea that it causes disease which they found in the native leaf.
Sydney, Australia, Jan. 16.-Aus-
talia's dependence on America for its
result of experiments in the growing
of tobacco at home, by C. J. Trog-
sell (U.S.) has found that a product equal to
the imported can be raised on the table.
Frederick Young, dean of the school of sociology and the University of Oregon's veteran professor, died recently. Dean Young completed an associate degree at the University and is well known in historical circles as an author.
Suita Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 Phone 498
Max The Cleaner
QUALITY — SERVICE
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A MARKS
The Gift Shop
JEWELRY
Makepace & Strobel
Successors
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Sooners Beat Aggies by Overwhelming Score
Manhattan, Jan. 16. — Okhona
university romped away from the
Boston University in their second Big Six conference basketball game on Friday, 23 night, in the lead
the start, the Souconers were never
welcome. They were holding a
a 23 to 7 advantage.
The Sooner quintet chalked up its 20th consecutive victory by virtue of last night's game. Oklahoma defeated the University of Kansas last 27 to 25, their opening conference race.
Four Freshman Teams to Battle for Honors in Yearling Practice
Bunn Splits Squad of 39 Mo Into Groups for Tourney During Drill
Coach John Bunn, mentor of the freshman basketball squad has divided the group of 39 men into four teams. Competition has already started between these teams and they will play during the remainder of the season.
According to Coach Bunn, the freshman squad this year compares favorably with the yearlings of the previous season.
In the division of the group into teams Coach Bann did not place the outstanding players on one team. The purpose of this was to make the teams more equal in strength and to have more competition when they were together.
A feature of the freshman practice will be three prizes which will be given at the end of the season for the man who has the highest score in free throw shots from 100th trials. The prizes are being given by Coach Chun.
Members of the four teams are:
Team 1: Ted O'Leary, James Larson
Team 2: Clauch, Walter Willek
Warlier Carl Benn, Junior Cen, and Gerald Gurckel
Team 2: John Nable, Otf Rest,
Earnest Fritchie, Bunny Black, A. R.
Meyer, Arden Todd and Wilbur Sipe
Erich, Eric Dunn, Richard
Enrich, Otis Sturgeon, Harold Fred-
rick, Peter Bauch, Tom Taylor, Cliff-
ford Smith, Robert Colton, and John
Team 4: Jack Stevens, Milton Sorum, E. Bays, James Shotten, Tucker Packard, Reed Crites, Otis Sutton, Edward Hugg and Roy Maroux.
K. S. A. C. Starts Fund for Research in Milling
Manhattan, Jan. 16, —(UP) A fund of $540 will be contributed by students to a fellowship to promote research in flour milling technology at the Kansas State Agricultural college by Miller, Millers, a world-wide organization.
One man will be chosen each year by officers of the college and he will present plans and investigate some problems related to wheat milling.
University of Florida Wins Most Points in Nation
Gainesville, Fla., Jan. 16—Although they failed to win the championship, the Southern football conference, the Big Ten, gradients this year earned the distinction of winning more points during the season than any team in the nation. A total of 326 points in nine games were turned in as part of the National Team for America's high pointmark mark.
Keep a well charged battery in your car and avoid delay in Cold Weather.
Battery Service
Play will be resumed in the orga-
sure game and then in the orga-
schedule of six games. Only effec-
t teams are left in the four divisions
that have perfect scores to their
Fifteen Teams Still Undefeated in Race for Basketball Honors
Games in Next Two Nights Will Give Fans Basis to Judge
for a
The games tonight and tomorrow will give you an opportunity to draw what more same conclusions as to what more in each division. Those with wins in each division have the most
Final Winners
Division 2—Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Delta Chi, Delta Fan Delta.
CALL 1300
Division 1—Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Pal.
Rental Battery
We adjust brakes correctly
Beta Theta, Pi, Tennessee Club,
Division 4—Delta Chi, Phi Mu
Alpha, Phil Delta Theta, Delta Sigma
Lambda.
CARTER
Custody of Babe Ruth's Child Starts Legal Fight
Alpha Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Delta
Chi, 8 p; m: Triangle Club vs.beta
Chi, 8 p; m: Theta mu vs.beta
Chi, 8 p; m: Omega mu vs.beta
Gamma Delta, 9 p; m: Clipper Club
vs. Phi Delta, 10 p; m: Sigma
Alpha mu vs. Alpha Chi. Sigma
Alpha mu vs. Alpha Chi. Sigma
Tonight's Games
SERVICE
Division 3-Alpha Tau Omega
Beta Theta Pi Tennessee Club.
Watertown, Mass., Jan. 16—(UP)
A legal battle over the custody of
9-year-old Dorothy Ruth, daughter or
adopted daughter of "Babe" Ruth
was in prospect today as investiga-
tion into the death of the husband
idle's wife, continued.
Rumors that the child, now at the academy of the AsUMpation at Wellesley hills, had been attacked by the announcement by Mrs. Ruth's family that they would appeal to the court for the conviction and claim the death woman's estate.
A report that "a wound had been found on the head of the dead woman" was denied today by medical examiner West.
"There was absolutely no such wound," Geo. L. West, medical examiner said. "There was no evidence of violence except that of fire."
Walter O. Woods, nominated by President Coldidge yesterday to be treasurer of the United States, was a member of the class of '94 at the University, though he never received a degree here. At present he is regi-
Joseph Zvirin, c'22, Kansas City,
Kan., has been pledged by Sigma
Alpha Mu.
Report Lists Most Prisoners From Outside State
Would Show Kansas Safe
Leavetown, Jan. 16, —(UP)—If the number of prisoners in the federal penitentiary here, is at all indicative of the criminal elements in the different states, Kansas should rank high as a peacekeeping and safe state, while the other two states located right in Kansas, ten states has more prisoners there than Kansas
The figures by states are as follows: Texas, 308; Missouri, 205; Iowa, 194; Oklahoma, 121; Ohio, 113; Indiana, 110; Minnesota, 101; District of Columbia, 87; and Kansas, 88. The number of federal penal institutions. Leavenworth has an average "population" 5,016. The Atlanta prison average is 3,016.
The importance of education as a crime preemptive is plainly shown. In the United States, almost all prisoners have nothing more than a grade school education. Only 24% of those in federal prison have tended colleges and universities. There are 80 men in the prison here who were convicted.
Fifty-one religious beliefs are listed by the prisoners. The Roman Catholic, Protestant, and Anglican houses; the Baptist denomination has 300; 210 claim Methodist affiliations
There are 159 prisoners under 20
years serving sentences. The high-
chance rate is between 20 and 40 years of age. There
are only 47 men here over 65 years.
Committee to Investigate
Mixed Group of Wets and Drys to Study Prohibition
Washington, Jan. 16. — (GP) — President-elect Ueber hover today announced to the senatorial wot and dry leader that he would appoint an impartial commission to begin a thorough going investigation of prohibition soon taking
The president-elect outlined plan to Senator Jones, Washington, dry and Edge, New Jersey, wet, authorize the administration of the election, who announced after the conference they would drop the pending Sherman resolution and that However would appoint the commission himself without such a resolution soon after.
Both senators told However they did not regard a congressional resolution to impeach the commission and they would secure an appropriation to pay for it.
BOWERSOCK
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Rachel Poller, e22, won high score
in bridge party at bridge narty.
Tuesday evening at the Narty
Hazard, ed 30. Dorothy Cochran,
uncle, resumes. About 12
hours before the party.
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Shows 3-7-9
Mat: 10-40
Eve: 10-50
Last Times Tonight
COLEEN MOORE
in
'Synthetic Sin'
The beautiful alone after
wins the prize and has moved to
the room that had sounded
in the house when she
was?
The leading man whose
name is taken from the
room.
?
The looking soon, when
affecting were the star's
affecting space armored
for assistance.
P. E.
she elever admire man
she believed in know
more than he dared to
even to the girl he
knew.
The newcomer to the
company, who served
in focus too much for
a more intense
Who Was Guilty?
MARK HENDRICKSON
---
The producer who died to recreate a performance despite the lost War...
S : n
The Picture
or a
Thousand Thrill
Thousand Thrills
THE LAST WARNING starring LAURA LA PLANTE
Starts Monday
"WHITE SHADOWS in the SOUTH SEAS"
"A flaming romance that knew no racial difference"
Soon—BEBE DANIELS in "WHAT A NIGHT"
The Engineers Council will meet in Marvin hall this evening at 7:30—Manley Hood.
---
Announcements
In Congress Today
Senate
Consider naval cruiser building bill.
Consider's first deficiency appropriation.
Indian affairs committee continues Burke investigation.
House
Considerers postoffice and post road bill on calendar.
Merchant marine committee hearing on radio.
Interstate commerce committee hearing on automatic safety devices. Civil service committee hearing on Welch pay act.
Ways and means committee hearing on Paris reservation.
Agricultural committee hearing on proposal to amend grain standards act. Immigration committee hearing on Bacon resolution.
Mrs. Goodhue Better
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Northampton, Mass., Jan. 16 (UP)
—After what physicians described
“two rather poor days,” Mrs. Lemira
“好noolher, mother of Mrs. Calvin Cool
Dickinson, day at the Cooley Dickinson hospital
where she has been ill for 13 months.
Phone 1329
Work called for and delivered
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Santa Fe
the
Santa Fe is the luxurious way to a delightful winter
California: Life takes on a new fascination in this sparkling country of the Coast, where one may play out-of-doors all winter.
Arizona: Strange and different—a winterless country that basks in the sunlight, welcoming you to come and luring you to stay. A delightful place to stop on your way to California or to tinger for the entire winter season. Hot Springs—famous resorts.
Hawaii j, after California: Delightful coral beaches, exotic flowerting trees -South Sea splendors. New sports and new experiences await you on "The Islands."
Texas: See Texas in winter and enjoy climate as famous as the history of this great state. Galveston, Houston, San Antonio, El Paso.
Phone 32, Lawrence, Kansas
The Santa Fe will take you and your family swiftly in comfort and luxury to these lands of winter delight. W. W. HURNETT, Agt.
Grand Canyon - Indian-detour Line
Final Cleanup on all FANCY OVERCOATS 1-2 Price
$20.00 Coats now
$22.50 Coats now
$25.00 Coats now
$27.50 Coats now
$30.00 Coats now
$35.00 Coats now
$37.50 Coats now
$40.00 Coats now
$45.00 Coats now
$50.00 Coats now
$55.00 Coats now
$60.00 Coats now
$10.00
$11.25
$12.50
$13.75
$15.00
$17.50
$18.75
$20.00
$22.50
$25.00
$27.50
$30.00
$32.50
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
Partly cloudy tonight.
Rain. Night.
Snow Friday.
Rising temperature
tonight.
1
An interview with Lady Astor appears on page six today.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
President Signs Kellogg Document at 10 a.m. Today
Senate. Cabinet Member and Vice-President Watch Historic
Scene
Washington, Jan. 17, (U-UP)—In the president's statement, the president Dawes, and the senate, President Coolidge signed the Kelleg anti-war act at 10:10 a.m.
Senator Borah was the first of the three who thumbed over the treaty while the senators were setting up. "It seems to be all right," Borah said, sniling as he walked across the room.
Senators and cabinet officers arrived rapidly. Within a few minutes there was a great semicircle of spectators on one side of the desk and almost an equally large semicircle of spectators and spot lights on the other side.
The president scrutinized the document for a moment and then took up a gold pen about eight inches long, he snapped it, and started to hit his signature.
"Just one minute, Mr. President," one of the movie men interrupted. The president looked up in impiringly.
President Coolidge and Secretary Kellogg entered, Mrs. Coolidge stopped at the door to look over the bisteric scene.
"Now this way," came from the other end of the line. Finally the president was allowed to affix his signature and handed the pen over to him, who counted sagen a bounce of instructions from the camera men.
The signing took place in the historic East room of the White house.
The treaty and the ratification document, decked in red ribbon and gold sash, lay on the presidential desk of the White House, the great East room for this occasion.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17. 1020
State Educators to Meet
SIX PAGES
Phi Delta Kappa Alumni Goe to Tomeka Friday
Staff members of the School of Education will go to Topeka Friday and Saturday, Feb. 1 and 2, to attend the annual meeting of the Council of Administration. Leaders in education from all over the state of Kansas will
A meeting of the alumni chaple of Pi Delta Kappa, honorary educational fraternity, will be held Friday at the College of Science in Tapoka. This will resemble a K, U reunion, according to Dean Raymone A. Schweigel of the School of Education, for of a group of 108 members of Pi Delta Kappa, 82 members are
the organization is composed of outstanding leaders who are making a scientific study of educational problems and providing a brief report by each member regarding projects which he has sponsored through the past year. This year Dr. F. P. O'Brien of the University is presenting a talk at the meeting.
Tau Sigma Dance Recital Postponed Until March
These members of the University staff of the School of Education will attend: Dean Schwegler, Prof. W. H. Johnson, Doctor Oribie, Prof. Paul A. Witty, Prof R. E. Chandler, Prof. W. R. Smith
The Tau Sigma dancing recital which was scheduled to have been given tonight, he said. It was on Monday, March 26, president of the sorority announced today. The recital was postponed because of the closing of school.
From now on, Miss Gault concluded there will be no prerequisite hours for dance classes; 3:30 dancing class that meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays will continue.
Professor and Student Sing at City Music Club
Prof. W. B. Downing, director of voice in the Fine Arts School, and Amanda Wulf, fa30, song at a meeting of the Lawrence Music Club in the Eldridge hall song "Ah" *Sad Indeed My Heart*, by Techknowlikes, and "Do bist wie eine Blume," by Rubenstein Professor Downing song "The Two Grenaders," by Schumann Indian song, "The Bain in the Desert."
by education
Virginia Dregs, fa"", accompanied both Professor Downing and Miss Wulf.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Freshman Quiz Papers Disclose Unique Contributions to English Language, History and Thought
The human theory frequently advanced for chloroformation all students until they have passed that deplored but unavoidable period known as the freeman year, is no longer relevant whole-hearted support of the faculty.
Careful investigation has revealed a fact long overlooked by even the most experienced students make insinuative contributions to English language, history and thought. For example, the contribu-tions of George Cecil are will undoubtedly be held with delight by Florida jacquardists as so decriptive of the gay social season a
Nineteenth Amendment Renamed
Again, no term but "business" isn't
perfect. The bill requires you to
press the discomfort still felt by some
men at the mention of the nineteenth
Original spellings such as these are no more deserving of a place in Wesleyan international tradition than functions that require the give. One could hope for nothing more picturesque than, "the sternum is the part of the bank that sticks out."
English History Elaborated
Western Europe, Middle East and Africa
Jayhawker Election for Annual "K. of A." to Begin Tomorrow
Students Urged to Vote for "Biggest Heel;" George Ball
in Charge
The traditional election for the umbrella king of Bosnia* page in *New York Times* on Monday was warning, according to information received from Ms. E. Cahal, editor of *The New York Times*.
The honor staff is entirely responsible for this feature of the book, according to Cahal. George Ball 1930 was chosen to conduct the election of the college president and to give a lecture of the humor stuff last Tuesday. "I had planned to dispense with this feature of the humor section but the honor staff decided to carry on the tradition." Cahal said.
Pallet boxes will be placed in front of the Jeyhawker office and at "Brickle." The election will go on for one week. The result of the election will be announced when the Jeyhawker is distributed in the spring. Every effort will be made to keep the balloting on the square, according to a person in office is urged to vote for his choice.
Members of the humor staff are Forrest Calayan, John Garnison, Eryan, Russell Stutz, Carl Postlewis, Betty Postlewis, Ian Been Wattie, Emily McNear, Mildred Kobr, Edward McKenan, Robert Dill, Pauline Cost George Ball, Scoaron Edwards, Erin time Sewell, Carlton Miller, Donnie Rheedens, Matt Hill, Arlene Miller, Rohman, Richard John Poster, and Chewy Pronty.
Drivers Say Pavement Worst in Several Years
Motor cars spun around on the sile-
highways, and chains acted only as
skates when the brakes were applied.
Bus drivers on highway No. 40, an-
d that the highways were in worse com-
parison than they had been in several
winter winters.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 17—(UPP) Ice was printed over most of our wallpaper and mounted on a sound today as a result of sleet, rain and heavy mist which fell over this
Sheet has so hammered Kansas City's mail service and other flying activities that it is believed no planes will leave here today or tomorrow.
Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist will lecture at Fredonia tonight or the subject "The Grand Canyon." Motion pictures taken on a trip down the Grand Canyon, made seven years ago by Doctor Moore in the company of Fredonia and grandchildren, will be shown, and the lecture will be given in connection.
Dr. R. C. Moore to Speak on "The Grand Canyon
Friday and Saturday, Doctor Moore will attend a meeting of the executive committee of the American Association for the Advancement of Science which he is a member. Doctor Moore is also president of the American Society of Economic Palaciotologists and a member of the American Psychological Association.
Butler University is making plans for the largest botanical gardens in the country, and these are being planted. Six gardens and parks in England and United States have offered rare and valuable specimens of Butler University herbarium.
pride in the part it has played in the history of England. Great political dramas have been enacted there, kings have stood beneath its portals and queens have asked alms beneath its 'protecting anxiety'. It is irreversibly bound up in the lives of all English speaking peoples. A student recently wrote of it, "Westminster Abbey is the place where all of England's famous men were born."
The close relationship existing between him and the history of the United States was instilled on a quiz by the remark, "Matthew Arnold was a famous trail-writer."
Time Passes Swiftly
Plans for the Hobnail Hop, the annual engineers' dance, were completed and arrangements for the Engineers' meeting of the Engineering Council Wednesday evening. A committee of the engineering council, Whitmer, and Henry Gould was appointed in charge of the Hop which is located at the Union building. The Hop will be combined with the Varity dance and a Freddie Agnée's orchestra will play.
The fleet passing of time makes the lapse of centuries seem but the passing of a day. In this vein a freshman wrote, "Virgil was a contemplement of his own destiny, but had a splendid command of English." Instructors should never be guilty of belittling the efforts of conceived freshmen whose originality is the means of unarthroping such value and significance to the world's land of knowledge.
The annual Engineering Exposition date was set for April 19 to coincide with the opening of the various departments will have charge of the different parts of the exhibit.
Hobnail Hop Will Be Given Feb. 16 in Union Building
Hop to Be Like Carnival
Frolic Last Party Before Final Examinations
Many colored horns will have a chance to compete with the Band'O Mania at the Freshman Frolic, an ordering to Chance Gregg and Cur is Shaggy, co-musicians of the party asking from 9 to 10 o'clock in party asking from 9 to 10 o'clock in party.
The committee on arrangements has purchased a great quantity of toy aircraft for the new facility. It has further planned a number of space alliances which are to be a part of the project.
The class of '72, in conjunction with contributing its share of the perma decorations which will be a gift o the memorial building, has planned to expand it with various coraline effects will leave air in the garden of lattice work
This will be the last party before the final examinations, according to the varsity manager. There will be to regular varsity this week.
Incidentally, Doctor Allen's son receives his diploma at this time. The promotion day exercises were first held in 1925 when John R. Barnes now principal of the Liberty Memorial high school was head of the Junior high school.
The program consists of Doctor Alen's address, violin and vocal solos, short talks, and the presentation of lignum.
Dr. Allen to Speak at Promotion Exercises
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, will be the principal speaker at the promotion exercises of the 12th-grade junior high school Friday, 2 p.m.
Puris, Jan. 17 — (UP)—Arrested Briand, French friend government minister submitted the Kolkono anti-war treaty Chamber of Deputies for ratification.
Briand Submits Treaty to Chamber of Deputies
The dictives applauded and referred the treaty to the foreign afairs committee for examination.
Freshman Frolic Varsity, Union building. I a. m.
Open House for Baptist students and friends, 1124. Mississippi. 11 n. m.
...
Authorized Partne Friday, Jan. 9
Around Mt. Oread
Dean of Women
Agnes Husband
No.87
--the freshman foul, to be given Friday, Jan. 18, will be the first class day of the party. Clarence Gregg and Curtis Shaggs, co-managers of the party, are planning the garden scene, of the garden scenery to the student council as a gift of the freshman
Delta Sigma Pi, national commerce fraternity, announces the plearing of William Burton Avery, c31, of Kansas City, Ks. c31, of Kansas City, Ks.
Fidges of Tau Beta Pi, honorary
engineering member at a meeting
of the National Academy,
make a bookcase for the books
done by the fraternity to the
engineer.
Charles W. Thomas, university pastor of the Baptist students will host a meeting of his fellow missionaries iissiapau street, for the Baptist young people and their friends on Friday in St. John's Church.
That membership discussion groups should be open once more before the end of this semester, was the decision to hold a meeting at a meeting held Wednesday afternoon. Meetings will be held at Helen ley House, Saturday, at 1309 and 1415 p.m., and next Tuesday at the Bristol University campus, where women who wish to join the association, or members who were unable to attend the discussions last fall should come of one of these meetings, Ebed Williams, general secretary.
No more general meetings of the Pen and Scroll society will be held this semester, according to an announcement issued today. Meetings will next meet, and new pledges will be initiated at the first general meeting.
Clode Farnsworth, R. S., 20, who has been with the H. L. Deherty company located at Denver, Colo., since his graduation visited the campus yess way to Bristol, Tenn., where he has been granted fered by his company.
Class Parties to Buy Permanent Decorations for Union Dance Hal
(Continued on page 3)
Patio and Green Vines W
Give Garden Effect to
Bare Walls
A summer garden is to be created on the upper door of the new Memorial Library, a collection of classes of the University. According to his suggestion of Don Hatch, varsity manager, the student council will hire four students for this job for most permanent decoration.
This is the first form of permanent decorations to be adopted for all class parties and varieties. Members of the class party will greatly improve the appearance of the interior of the building and will save a great deal of money in decorations for future class parties and others who desire to make use of them.
Managers of the freshman frolic sophomore hop, junior prom and senior cakewalk will then pay their rehearsal fees for the proceeds of the class parties.
In the east and west ends of the floor will be high arches of lattice roofing, while in the west the theatre will also be surrounded by a fence of lattice. Parchment shadow giving the effect of daylight will hang from the ceiling, casting colored offsets on the wall.
The garden effect is to be attained y the use of white lattice work and even vines. The brick piers between on windows on the wall will hold the lattice with its dumbling vines. The lattice work is or be armeted into a fan shape.
Garden Effect Attained
A futuristic design will prodominate in the lighting effects and other parts of the garden scenery. With the addition of a few temporary decors, such as potted plants or dance managers believe they can create a realistic atmosphere.
Seek Futuristic Design
morial building will be almost complete. The incomplete portions of the Mepletely covered by placing the decorations over the brick walls and façade.
Weekly Student Recital in Fine Arts Held Today
The regular weekly recital of the School of Fine Arts was held this afternoon in the University Aulttionum. Students taking part were women, and a student named Gar; violin, Elizabeth Holl, Loyce Thomas piano, Lolita Appleton, Mary Lou Earthenbaugh; viola, Merton Trast; and cells, Geneva Vargues,
Send the Daily Kansan home.
University Band Presents Annual Winter Concert
Program Runs Overtime
When Audience Asks
for Numerous
Encores
The University of Kansas band gave its twenty-second annual midwinter concert last night at the University auditorium.
The personnel of the band consisted only of men students of the University of North Carolina, which produced an exceedingly good program. The concert was heard by a large sized crowd, which filled the arena, and they descended down past the center of the floor.
Members Fill Stage
The 99 members of the band complete fully filled the stage of the University of Chicago, where they perform band concert, which the band had given this year where no antithesis was possible.
The band program this year was approximately the same as in previous years, consisting of two overtures, one pericatal selection and several Chopin compositions, together with a group of brass soloists, all of which it was a well balanced program.
The numbers included: An overture to the opera "Renizi," by Ritchie Kubrick, one of the most seavish work of the evening and was tightly appreciated by the audience.
A march written by J. C. McCanley was then rendered that was dedicated to the School of Fine Arts of the University. In the refrain of this number, the trombones and trumpets were played in a way that represented an unusual atmosphere, of ceiling. Meanwhile the remainder of the band sang the chorus. This was the final showing of the band, but he continued to repeat he last part of the march.
Solists Well Received
The solists were well received were well received were the piano division of the School of Fine Arts played the "Second Hungarian" concert and the success that she was enthusiastically recalled for an encore. Miss Orcut been played at piano arrangement by Solist Charles Schilton, "dance" from an ornate arrangement of works, by Prof Charles Skilton, of the faculty of the School
Mr. Sidney David showed exceptional ability as a xylophone soloist and was an excellent painter. He played a Strauss waltz and "Rag Time" Robin, in a finished manner and when called back for another number, playing "La Cipinam."
The program lasted approximately in hour and three-quarts, a little longer than was expected, owing to be great number of enceres.
Date Is Set for Hearing of K. U. $20,000 Claim
A hearing on the Goyer bill authorizing an appropriation of $20,000 for the construction of the Free State hotel at Lawrence, May 19, 1856, will be Feb. 7, according to representative Charles W. Reid, the vice president of the war claims committee. The bill was first assigned to the claims committee, then transferred to the war commission.
Oin Timmin, professor of philosophy, who left for Washington two weeks ago to start the investigation and when he left, "I don't know how I got it," he said until I get the money, or until I'm sure we won't get it."
Marsal Foch Improved Today Paris, Paris, 17. —(U)—Marsha Ferdinand Foch, aged eight, apired himself after a complication of heart attack which had aroused his for life. None of the six physicians follow he procedure of remaining at his bed side last night and early today he can
Despite the fact that insurance companies do not insure the safety of pedestrians on tobaggain slides, a petition signed by 350 students at Butler University may be instrumental in changing the University's antisebum slide.
--in Subject
Although a number of seniors in the College have taken advantage of the opportunity to attend their regular semester's work, the advisers in the college office can take care of a few more each day, according to Miss Veta Lear, secretary. The staff have until next Thursday to enroll at the office and may thus avoid much congestion and trouble during the regular second semester enrollment period.
He Speaks American
M. B. HOLLIS
William Y. M. Burry, representative (participant in the 2013 eastern Missouri) speaks the typical American language, 100 college students from all sections of the country and parents of the Baby Kar' and records were made McBurry's dialect was spoken country a vocal manifestation.
A Survey Math Course Announced for Majors in Other Departments
Class Open to Students Having No Previous College Work
A new course listed as a "Survey
Course in Mathematics" with three
music credit for junior and senior
bachelor's degrees. The course
mathematics, is announced by the
department of mathematics for next
season to be taught by Prof.
C. G. Mitchell.
"The natural tendency of University departments," said Professor Mitchell, when interviewed, "is to plan their courses so as to develop special training in the subject. An opinion has been expressed frequently that there should be courses especially planned for students who are majoring in other fields and can take but three or four hours in a department. We have two courses as an experiment of this kind.
A student who is willing to do a reasonable amount of work can master all of the more important ideas in mathematics, and he will be able to represent representation with only a part of the preparatory courses desirable for the major in mathematics. Students should read certain literature or to matter certain difficulties in his own field with much greater crease if he be taken to work on ideas to be taken up in this course.
Of course, most juniors and seniors who have had no mathematics since the 1980s often gotten most of their algebra and geometry and due allowance must be
This new course, according to Professor Mitchell, is designed for juniors and seniors who have taken no math classes before. Students understand the nature and uses of some of the fundamental concepts of mathematics which have proved most important in modern scientific applications, such as the measurement of distances, their graphic representation, and the normal distribution curve. Two years of high school mathematics are required for students who wish to take
Mosher and Yamato Win Architectural Honors
—Results of the last major problem of junior architects, a school administration building, were announced. The architecture firm bara Yamazo, who won ‘nation concede’ as having the best in the group. No ‘first mentions’ were reported.
Work has now been begun in all the classes on the last problem of the semester. Soonomores are busy on a monument in a park; juniors are plating a model of the moon and seniors are engaged on a Moorish arcade. The three sets of drawings will be judged and placed on exhibit shortly before finals. Three seniors are working in math, and many are at work on plans for a public library for a city of 500,000.
Report Gov. Will Be Impeached
Oklahoma City, Jan. 17, (4UP)-Governor Henry S. Johnston will be named in two major bills of impeachment on faith of evidence obtained by former White House secretary member told the United Press today. The governor will be charged with incompetence and corruption in office, as well as纵容 the two main allegations upon which an attempt will be made to discredit him by this weekend—pending his trial.
Quarantine Lifted From Two Houses After Germ Test
Cultures of 13 Students Show Positive Trace of the Spinal Disease
The results of cultures taken from 100 students were exposed to the bacterial material developed Sunday, showed 13 cases of positive organisms which looked like bacteria.
"These 13 cultures have to be examined further," said Dr. Ralph L. Caucantho, director of student hostages and the only one known to form. Some will be ready tonight and the rest will be known tomorrow."
Members of both Alpha Omicron Pi and Sigma Phi Episton houses have been tested of those who have positive tests.
The 13 students who have positive cultures will be isolated either in the hospital or in a private home, pending further results of laboratory examination. Doctor Canatocue said, “there are no cases of meningitis reported in Lawrence.”
Since the Alpha Omicron P) security was released this afternoon from quarantine, Vera Faye Stops, c23, a member of the cast of the Neumenschlaen, met the director of the movie Machaccin in the Latin play which is to be presented as scheduled at 8 p. n. in Fraser theater this evening. It was announced, in anticipation of the film's release, that it fitted today. Janice Poole, c32 was to take Miss Stops' part.
Union Chairman Elected
E. F. Kindswater Gives Report of Convention
The Union Operating Committee met yesterday at 4:30 p.m. and elected K. F. Kirchner, chairman of the union which has charge Memorial Union buildings, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association has been acting chairwoman.
Mr. Kindsvater, who attended a convention of Union managers in Nashville, Tenn., in December, re-organized the Association of Members of Union.
Two points were stressed in his report, first, that *Unhils* throughout the country are making it their main objective to be as much as possible as being as much for students that do not dance as for those that do. Secondly, the *Unhils* are receiving various forms of help and support from students a compulsory fee of $10 yearly and has an income of $80,000. Other Unions throughout the country have a student fees range—from $1 to $10.
The committee considered requests which had been received for use of the St. Mary's Airport Authority building, W. S. G. A. Group System, a request for use of the Union for a convention of State Flotrists to be held next July, and these requests were turned over to the rental committee. The use of the Convention Center in certain conditions, which are being worked out by the convention committee, which is being worked out by Dieu Conteanta Shawson, and K. E. Kindvinder.
Students Talk at Regular Pharmacy Convocation
Four students spoke at the regular午夜 convocation of the School of Physiology at Morning at 11:30. Their talks were reviews of articles from magazines, and reports.
Edward Taylor, president of the student body of the School of Pharmacy, spoke on the Apprenticeship Program and forced to serve 50 or 60 years ago. Roy Boyle talked on the "Value of Salesmanship," Carl Clinton, student vice president, discussed the Value of Discriminating Buying, or the ability to say "No." Barley Bloodhart spoke on the Chateau Store Problem and its Effect Upon
Committee Is Compiling Works of K. U. Faculty
The graduate research committee is beginning compilation of their annual report of the works published by fac-
torists at the University of Missouri during the year.
A large number of the bibliographies have come into the office. They have also been reviewed by Dean E. B. Stouffer, chairman of the committee, and arranged according to the various departments. The report has been written on behalf of the number of the Alumni Magazine.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief          Maren Chaudhry
Associate Editor         Romaine Mabe
Director Editorial      Jeffrey Kroger
Special Editor          Jawed Wood
New Editor              Milton Furndan
Campus Editor           Kevin Hewlett
Journal Editor          Janet Bond
Telegraph Editor        Walt Armstrong
Alumni Editor          William Daubertbier
Take Note Editor        Jennie Holmes
Editor              Jennifer Holmes
Other Board Member     Kathleen Lathrop
Katsa Doorkern
Edridge
Warren
Betty Postville
Alice Sutton
Thalia Edward
Clinton Jenner
Marion Krebish
Rhonda Henderson
Kevin
Marlon Leigh
Business Staff
Telenhan.
Advertising Manager ... BERNICE PALENKA
Anst Advertising Mgr. ... Robert Arnold
Anst Advertising Mgr. ... Ed Morrison
Business Office ... K 11. 54
Customer Service ... K 76. 18
Night Connection ... K 76. 18
on each evening. Should you fail to receive
an answer, please call the receptionist and a copy will be sent you by email and stock.
a copy will be sent you by email and stock.
Published in the afternoon, five a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Oklahoma, the Press of the Department of Journalism.
17, 1960, second-class mail matter Septem-
ber 17, 1960. Second-class mail matter
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1871.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1929
CONGRATULATIONS
The Kansan is gird that the library is to be open on Sundays. Congratulations are due the library director, C. M. Baker, and the Men's Student Council for this change. Such a policy has long been advocated by members of the student body. Last year the Kansan carried on an editorial campaign in favor of opening the library on Sundays. Writers in the campus opinion column also gave their support.
The change in the Sunday library hours will fill a long felt need. Students have complained constantly that it was impossible for them to study on Sunday, particularly in the organized houses. Under the new library arrangement they can spend a profitable afternoon studying without danger of interruption.
WHAT PRICE PEACE
The United States senate has ratified the multilateral peace agreement and so placed our nation on a level with other world powers that are endeavoring to establish international peace.
The next question to be decided by Congress will be that of armament, and from all advance indications the legislators' reaction will mean an increase in armament for the United States. Rumor even has it that the opponents of the Kellogg pact permitted it to pass hurriedly in order to proceed to the problem of armament. To appropriate millions for the navy immediately after approving the Kellogg pact smacks of insincerity. The very crux of the multi-lateral agreement is and will be the sincerity of all powers concerned. The degree of peace causing from the treaty will be determined by the degree of confidence placed in each other by the several powers.
The right to make war in self-defense is not denied by the treaty. Definition of self-defense in any case of impending war will bring many differences of opinion among the nations. Here good faith will play a major role. Our Senate has ratified the treaty, but hovering in the background is the problem of increased naval armament. The United States is not alone in this possible action. The French chamber of deputies unanimously approved the second part of the French naval program, authorizing the government to proceed with the construction of 49,000 tons of naval craft in 1929, a fact which may well be taken into consideration in deciding the armament issue.
MONKEY BUSINESS
Since Darwin started the world with his evolution theory the poor monkey has endured a great deal of adverse criticism. He is really quite an innocent party and no doubt hates his connection with the human race quite as badly as mankind does. Scientists are practically unanimous in support of the theory of evolution and it is only the ignorant or stubborn who refuse to believe it.
In the past ten years secondary schools throughout the country have taught the theory of evolution and although students sometimes do not
accept it they at least know and understand it. People of Tennessee, however have refused to get away from their old teachings. A young instructor who attempted to expound his ideas on the subject was discharged. All over the country people laughed at the bill.
A member of the Tennessee legislature intends to introduce a new measure for the repeal of this bill.
He asserts that "the monkey bill is permitting others to make monkeys out of Tennessee." His success will mean that Tennessee will take her place along with other states in the march of science and that her children will no longer be kept ignorant of scientific theories.
STUDENTS AND CHURCHES
The fact that most University students are indifferent toward the churches and their activities, is taken by most churchmen and ministers to be a discomfiting symptom of religious indifference. This is partly so; but it is not nearly so alarming as the clergy and the old-time religionists would have us think.
Modern youths are tired of the ecclesiastical bombast and hokum that has been dealt out to them since their earliest remembrances. No longer are they concerned about the prospects of eternal punishment or salvation. The collegians of today demand the facts of life, not its illusions or false promises. They believe what they see, and are interested in what seems to be logical.
The sooner the despairing student pastors of the Lawrence churches recognize this, the quicker they will be able to command more attention from the student body.
"Life is life; and we are here to learn how to love it best," say the students, "Show us how." There is nothing disparaging in this frankness; it only demands a proper and sensible application of religious teaching. Many local student workers have been bewailed undergraduate indifference. May this serve to answer in part, their queries.
A PROPHECY
Lord Birkhead, formerly Lord Chancellor of Great Britain, has turned prophet to set forth his conception of some of the marks of civilization which will prevail a hundred years from now. According to the noted statesman, who was secretary of state for India until recently, the year 2029 may see a two-hour working day, regulation of climate, extension of the span of human life to 150 years, and laboratory babies. Agriculture will be practiced as a hobby only. Climates will be made to order. Wealth will accumulate extensively so that the working day will be shortened to one or two hours. Engine weights one ounce for each horsepower they develop will become practical possibilities. By regulating the choice of ectogenetic parents, a state will be able to determine the character of all its future inhabitants. Thus does Lord Birkhead predict—more sensational than Juliet Verne or H. G. Wells.
However strange these "takes" may sound to us of 1929, it is hardly the proper thing to declare immediately that "it can't be done." Not many years ago, people would have taken very little stock in such ideas as we now commonly realize in the X-ray, radio, airplane and talking movies. A century from now will undoubtedly see vast changes. If the rate of advancement continues to increase progressively as it has, how slow our意愿 will seem to our children's children! An attempt to forecast these changes, naturally, is interesting. But at best, it is only a far-sighted calculation into the unknown future. Time alone will tell the degree of correctness of the prophecy.
Milton says, "Unbelief is blind"—what a reflection on the Missourians
The treasury department is now issuing smaller banknotes. But our bills from other sources will very likely be as large as ever.
Anita Loos has sounded the death knell of her famous blonde, Lorelei Lee. When all this free publicity for the blondes stops maybe the brunettes will have a chance.
Prize Treatment of Medical Research May Benefit Sufferers of Diabetes
New York, Jan. 17—Out of the research that won the $1,000 price of the New York meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science just closed, there may come new treatments for severely burned fire victims, water-logged fat people, and sufferers from diabetes (insulin).
Dr. Oliver Kimm, the research director of the Detroit drug manufacturer, Packes, Davis and Company, who was honored for his paper on "Hormone from the Pillitary Gland," has studied for the past few years one of the smallest and most important organs of the human body.
About the size of a green pen, the pituitary gland is borne near the brain, carefully protected and unencumbered. The front or anterior portion of the gland is in the midline of the skull.
"Inside Stuff"
Ben Franklin, patron saint of al, was the statesman of printers at the center of a movement to rumble of presses was born just 222 years ago, and this into consecrated his life.
Humanly weak enough to be lovable was Ben, with a quizzical, inquiring smile, yet possessing a deep sense of humor. He was a great publisher though not a great editor, he was far ahead of his time in newspaper work as he was in the 1930s, when he made a day; and bury editors pause to memorize the day when 300 was an enormous circulation and no paper is written so anonymous, made the post reader late.
Today's Best Editorial
A BID FOR COUNTRY DOCTORS
The shortage of country doctors has been told in New Hampshire for number one reason: it has forced from a center of population that the possibility $ \mathcal{S} $ procuring medical attention from outside in time to be effective is a
A BID FOR COUNTRY DOCTORS
Another interesting proposal for the appointment of a country doctor is offered in a bill which has been introduced in the New Hampshire Legislature provided that the doctor be authorized to medical students. Under the terms of the Hart bill the governor and council would be authorized to give doctors training in good standing in the second year of a recognized medical school on condition of a pledge to practice for five years after graduation in a town or city.
The Hart bill's provision for a pieded residence of five years in a remote region is a pretty stiff test of moral courage. The social situation and of his willingness to accept burdens from professional associations and opportunities for study and practice. The ideal of the profession is human, humanity, which is inherent in the tardiness of the profession, might in some cases turn the scales in favor of the venture, but on the whole the proposal does not look very promising.
Campus Opinion
--and other ungainly, fortunate individuals whose skeletons have grown abnormal.
Springfield Republican.
--and other ungainly, fortunate individuals whose skeletons have grown abnormal.
Editor Daiy Kanasn;
P. S. I had a cold and a cough when
Thank your kindly,
After reading a student's opinion) a Sunday Campus Opinion in the Sundae Kanapei and Kanada to disagree with him and to tell each world about what wonderful students have made, I always am an optimist so Pli will you why and you can judge for your answer.
I can truthfully say the moral is to get your money's worth anywhere you are, and not to the efficient staff at the student hospital "Serviere" must be your
In the first place when I decided to have "the fli" I called the hospital and in less than three hours we won the fight. We were very grateful for a doctor taking my personal history and the best looking nurse taking my temperature and feeling my pulse, blood pressure, and meals. They were delicious and everything to eat even ice cream. I decided then and there my stay would be a pleasant one and I wasn't at all scared.
I never was cold even when my temperature was 160 degrees but that wasn't the skill of a specialist. Although some women were conditioned to bring me on her behalf and be certainly handled it with the skill of a specialist. Although some women were conditioned to bring me on her behalf and be certainly handled it with the throne I enjoyed too, for it was nice to be the center of attraction as I was already a Ab-Ab before I went from the worst stage that I was going through. For two days I often wondered if I'd live until the next week or not. The doctor and nurses I did and they didn't tell my friends what I said. I didn't want them to think that is what I call good sportmanship. At the end of my sojourn I had a perfectly healthy appetite, a rosy complication, my eyes sparkled, and I loved him. I also loved on my delayed vacation after taking many kinds of medicine, laughing because I was nervous at time and perfectly swell cats, but I would be ready to go again, yes.
Doctor Kahn investigated the back or posterior lobe of the gland, and found two hormones, called alpha and beta, produced by it. (1)
If you could buy these hormones they would cost you millions of dollars. They are not only available but have been able to produce only a very few fractions of an ounce. No limited is the uniqueness that the chemical anatomy of a cow provides, for microscope and the pituitary glands of 50,000 cattle must be used to obtain this sample for a single laboratory experiment.
The beta hormone has the important function of controlling the utilization of water in the tissues of the body. It also helps to classify individuals as "physiologically wet" or "physiologically dry". The wets, are extremely sensitive to the action of the beta hormone, while the干的 work, "others readily return to normal after administration of the hormone and they are the physiological
Kamm Classifies People
"It is apparent that the porphyral person who is desireous of reducing must cut down on his liquid intake, as well as on his intake of solid food. As for the creaky person, gland therapy may provide relief, but this work is still in the investigative stage and conclusions cannot be drawn."
"The fleshy type of individual is almost invariably of the wet type, whereas the slender, cernawy indian is the softer material in this hence made that we have here possibly one of the important explanations why the former is fleshy and why the latter fails to nut or produce a fruit in an executive intake of food and water.
Severe Burns to Be Treated
A twin or juvenile twins' body's water content, it may prove useful in the treatment of severe burns which produce a large amount of tissues of the body. Diabetes includes characterized by disturbed water conditions of the body, may be better treated with an antibiotic or use of the beta hormone when its cost is reduced to a price much less than its present value of a million dollars.
The post-puttian hormones are very similar in chemical behavior in soils of their different physiological nature produced with equal facility by either
I went but lost them in the hospital and haven't been able to find them yet.
in speaking of Leo Tolstoy in con-
fession, Count Anna inscribed his
name on a book he preached to old age, as old men will upon great and small philosophical
Editor daily kalmus.
Count Hya Toltoy is attracting
a teenage boy because he had an important father, Lee Toltoy,
philosopher and teacher.
Count Ips proudly points to his father's philosophy on the solution of the nation. "What makes me solve the deep problem by simply saying, 'Do not fight.' There you are. War is one of the world's most perilous conflicts," he says and avoids is simply and concisely—"Do not fight." The speaker went a step further and declared that he pulled to choose between the laws of government and the laws of God, always put the dictates of God above himself.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Tolstoy's simple logic is indeed remarkable. Furthermore, it shows the philosopher had a weakness for arranging the future of the world in such a way that we would not be bothered in solving things of com-ience; the extent that we were forced to arrive at test-like conclusions.
By grafting this strong reasoning power to the minds of less fortunate people, she is able to partly, by saying that the way to overcome poverty is simply become wealthy. And that college professors salaries may be raised simply by grafting.
C. M. B.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
of them is the increasing of the sugar content of the blood to counteract the rise in glucose levels, mean, insulin, which secretes a worm only a few years ago as a treat for adults.
Our Contemporaries
BUMPS OF JUSTICE
A judge in New York on Monday instructed an incident which was currupted in Georgian recently. Government criminals, a white boy and a negro, were a student of phrenology, retired to grant a respite to two condemned criminals, a white girl and a negro, and convinced them that they were guilty. The two men were executed. Some cynics would no doubt be incarcerated for making a serious bodily of a pseudocience and allowing himself to be influenced by it in making a decision not to commit such an act. We cannot entirely sympathize with this attitude, however. We feel that Governor Hardin's conclusion was more than the majority of decisions in similar cases. Surely it is far better to be guided by the bumps on a criminal's head than that he should be a swayed by religious or racial prejudice should
THE VIRTUE OF SILENCE
Life in general is a pretty serrious thing, but it has its funny and also its faecal slides. Among those farcees that I have witnessed are the cannamen from the confines of our southern neighbors. That is, that it the advent of a new celebrity, through the green artists, interviews proceed to extract from that favored personage his or her opinion on high finance, political economy, moral philosophy, upon which they are anything but to talk—and the newspaper, with due gravity, presents to a gaping public audience a direct, trained direct from the celebrity?
This in itself, however, is of little moment. Such opinions carry weight only with their admirers. It takes on a more serious aspect when "college professors"—professors of physics, mathematics, and/or give-on-give-able interviews on topics of which they are equally ill informed.
(2) (1) $\therefore$ 不存在满足条件的 $a, b$.
Amongst the common delusions is one that a college professor knows everything. The belief, although utter true, is so widespread that even some professors assume we have the spectacle of a chemistry professor who known nothing of any faith, but believing in one of them airing his views on the matter is not unusual. The professor of divinity whose only science is that of so altering a sermon that it can be delivered on the following weeks without being found out, laying down dehumanely that one student and that condition is a fable.
This, of course, does not mean that a professor of physics has an right to oppose it, but if he is going to offer public opinion upon it he should see to it that he has an adequate knowledge of the subject. Otherwise silence is
McGill Daily
As Others Sec 11
A WARNING FROM GERMANY
In view of the proposal introduced in Congress for Federal objection paper, Mr. Gramson has presented the present plight of its social insurance system possesses special interest. The opinion of Der Tag, the German politician who it warns that the amount now being expanded for this purpose, about $2,000,000,000 annually cannot be increased without endangerment. But word has come from other sources that the maternalism of the German Government was processing that principle to all except its most radical citizens.
@
The German plan for old-age pen.
You do not need to risk life and limbs on the icy hill in order to eat.
You will find it convenient, warm and safe at
The New Cafeteria
ADVANCED ACCOUNTING STUDENTS:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BUILTIN
ol. XXVI Thursday, January 17, 1929 No. 87
"Nothing in good enough but the best"
@
Philadelphia Public Ledger
All advanced accounting students are requested to attend the lecture by Mr. E. J. Dillon on "Standard Costs" to be given tonight at 7:30 in room 261 West Administration building. Other students interested are invited. J. GOODGEEK
FACULTY BIBLIOGRAPHY:
MR. FORD LOOKS AHEAD
It is the keen, far-sighted business builder rather than the inventor of useful mechanical appliances that have survived in Egypt to the Egyptian government. The matter of automobiles involves that important and refined device $^{4}$ (which is to say, it will wish to process)." As it precedes all other items in the art of making the soap, so it may also be the one indispensable requisite to business discipline.
E. B. STOUFFER, Chairman, Graduate Research Committee.
sloan, allowance in sickness and other benefits is based on the contributory feature. But some of them may not be as much as thirty per cent of their wages to the fund. Their employers also make payments which naturally re-emerge from Ford has recently pointed out, thrift may be so excessive to become too unpleasant for customers that are made of European governmental social insurance schemes may be valid, but their experience does not support it. It would be wise to follow their example.
The scheme is not new, but it has taken a man with Mr. Ford's unrelated imagination on a truly imperial scale. He will undertake, it is said, the construction and maintenance of a large railroad in a land we have always associated with sand dunes and camel caravans. But he knows that no man who has worked on a really good road will ever be satisfied to return to the old ways. That others will undoubtedly profit from his work, wholly beside the mark. There is, in the enormously wide field of potential business expansion, glory enough to spare. Mr. Ford reveals himself as a commercial statesman, a commercialist, and, it may turn out, a socialist, in our annuals. For it is impossible to overestimate the ethos inherent in this epicenterial winged
Portland Oregonian
NEW EPOCH IN ART
Cultural circles will be interested in the statement of H. W. Keen, secretary of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, that the beginning of 1929
finds America on the verge of the most promising development, in the long history of art. He finds this new American art coming into being in architecture, furniture and designs, rather than in painting and sculpture. He declares that its future will largely arise from the movement of the country.
This does not imply an eleventh
phase. It means rather an enriched
order of one or more activities,
ways have the individual master
craftsmans and a market for his crea-
tiveness.
It is a nice production art which Mr. Kent visualizes. "That is, he sees that Americans have the capacity to put art on" the democratic canvas. What he sees are the increased in literature time and in average income.
Art is just as inevitable and as natural a human expression as language or music, and the broader one's culture the greater she, the demand for
This tendency toward the democratization of art is artically shown in the work of Diana Decker, a new construction of *every nature*, when based upon architectural design.
Atlanta Constitution
Little apprehension '65 felt as to what Gov. Al Smith will just now. There is some political concern as there are three and half years, now '65.
Washington Ecching Star
Don't Neglect having Those Soles Fixed. For health and Comfort.
Don't Neglect
Health and Comfort.
Shoe Shop
1113 Mass.
BURGERT'S
Your photograph is a very important part of your application. Prints from original negatives get the best results. Our special rates are on.
LAWRENCE STUDIO
727 Massachusetts Street
CLOTHING SALE
Our Entire Stock of Obercoats Topcoats Suits
Except Tuxedos and Spring Suits
Priced in Four Groups at
$27.50 $32.50
$37.50 $42.50
Second Floor Suits and Obercoats Now
$18.50
Ober's
HORSEFOOT OUTFITTERS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1920
]
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Fall of Afghanistan King Is Significant Politically, Says Davis
Hereditory Chieftains' Power Would Have Been Reduced by Amanullah
The recent fall from power of ex-
king Amannahul of Afghanistan, an institute
European reforms into that nation, and
peculiar significance politically in
western Asiaic affairs, according to
K. Davis, of the history department
"The now deposed monarch," said Professor Davis today, "was trying to do for Afghanistan what President Kemal has done, with more or less difficulty. However, the difficulty of such an attempt is profound, due to the extreme ideas of tribal independence and individuality and to the warlike charisma of the Afghans. The Afghans make first rate fighting but are good for little else."
powerful in the situation which would have overturned the culmination of an attempt to westernize Afghanistan, even if it had succeeded temporarily. "While Afghanistan is nominally an Arab country," he wrote on went on to say, "it is actually subordinate to and dependent upon the government of British India." The United States commands the northwest passage to India, and Great Britain must dominate the government to protect her interests. Afghanistan was westernized socially it would be open to bolivism and socialistic influence from Russia, which would have been the status of affairs would not be tolerated by the English. The Indian government has long been suspicious of the Russian muleged from Russia into Asia."
"Anamallah's experiment was in line with the changes that have happened to Asia, Professor Davis concluded of Asia, Professor Davis all have a dengge profound changes as far as governmental aspirations are concerned in Afghanistan was that Anamallah's plan would have made impossible the concession of his headline-based tribal chieftains who were refused to accept the change."
Around Mt. Oread
--to fill
Dr. Frank Strong spoke to the freshman engineers at their regular meetings Tuesday and Thursday on the American Constitution.
Moving pictures, showing the different kinds of chemicals used in the late war, their diffusion and their effect were shown meticulously by the author as the auditorium of the Engineering building at the regular drill time. It was pointed out by the films that only a little more than 50 cases of casualties from gas wars fatalities.
The following men were pledged Rice Larder, T30, Raymond Eggleton, T31, Aureel Buening, T31, and Velt Stafford, c. 30
Four men were pledged by Square and Compass, organization of Macon men of the University of North Carolina. The Temple Wednesday evening. Before the cermony was held, the new men were treated to a meal at the Colonia in connection with the members.
Miss Rosarym Ketcham, professional in the department of design, will return to Lawrence Saturday morning and will resume her teaching in the University Monday morning. She has also spent the Christmas holidays visiting with her brother, being unable to return because of trouble with her eyes
Catherine Van Keuren, B. S. 234,
visted friends in the department of
architecture yesterday.
She traveled from a trip aboard with
Ara Nielson, B. S. 231,
in the course of which she visited
Italy and Italy. Italy. She is now living in Badinwil.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Slumbers of 1:30 Class Will Shift 23 Members
"I know that this subject does not hold a great deal of interest for many of you, especially at this hour of the day," Ms. Khalil said from staring." Thus speak the instructor of a 1:30 American Government class, as have many other students. Whereupon the majority of the class caused down in their chairs and probed Mr. Khalil, a practical joke forces an opportunity, which, by the way, presents itself more than once. The next day the playful percentage came to class.
The discussion had proceeded to the point where it resembled the telling of a dimly story. Suddenly in the room, at which those only half asleep looked up, again a lusty "R-r-P" from the same place, at which the rest sat.
A hackless soul, for whom the joke was evidently毫恙, gazed around wired-eye, found the noisy clock under his chair and shut the alarm as follows:
Smiling, the instructor uttered something to the effect of "Amen."
Universal Postal Union Finishes Fifty-fourth World Progress Year
United States Offers Treat
for Reciprocal Exchange
of Correspondence
Washington, Jan. 17, (UF)—Pifff four years ago the United States initiated a world-wide practical "Legion of Nations" that is still functioning in concert with those concerned millions of dollars annually.
Formation of the International Postal Union of which most of the world's countries, big and small, are members, dealt a staggering Prices to 1874, it cost $250 to send a one-ounce letter to New Zealand. The same letter can now be transmitted
Before the Postal Union went into effect, letters and packages were sent over various routes to foreign countries, each route having its own post office. The Postmaster was responsible for the sender to know the most advantageous way to send his letter.
Through operation of the Postal Union, there is now one uniform scale of rates to all countries embraced in the union. Virally all civilized nations of the world participated in愈加的50周年纪念活动。the union's 50th anniversary in 1924.
The International Postal Union was formed, according to Post Office Dept. records, in Montgomery Blair has started a movement for such an international organization. On the inlet of the city, the world's power assembled in Paris in 1863 and drafted a tentative agreement with a subunit of the conference in 1874.
Under terms of the treaty the signatory countries were constituted a single postal territory for the recived exchange of correspondence because such mail was transfered to amuels was guaranteed by such nation and certain rates were fixed. Virtually the entire world is covered by the Universal Postal Uni-
Baylor, Tex. Jan., 15—A first edition of Edgar Allen Poe's "The Raven" was discovered among a collection of books that was donated a quarter century ago to the University of William Carey Crane, former president of the university.
We Are Prepared
The
GOLDEN
GATE
CHOCOLATE SHOP
We specialize on parties and holiday candy. We fill any order.
--to fill
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
Your Prescriptions
Quickly and Accurately
Phcne 678
11th & Mass
SUNDAY LIBRARY HOURS
Owing to this extension of library hours, the former rule permitting Reserve Books to be carried home Saturday night is abolished. Instead Reserve Books may be withdrawn for home use until at 4:30 and will be due at the dead Monday morning.
To meet the request of the Student Council, beginning Jan. 20, Watson Library will be open Sunday afternoons from 2 to 5.
Service will be given the students in both Reserve Rooms and the Library. If necessary, we will be open to hold of stack permits but for the present books will not be issued at the Loan Desk. It is hoped that inter other parts of the Library will be opened for service to the students.
Students are requested to co-operate with the attendants by leaving promptly at closing time.
C. M. BAKER
Drivers Hear Explosion and Both Find 'Flats
C. M. BAKER.
Director of Libraries.
Dallas, Texas, Jan. 17, —(UOP)—J. L.Joslin, purchasing agent for Dallas Public Schools, and a taxi driver for Dallas, waiting for a green traffic signal. Both heard an explosion and the curb, jumped out and examined him.
The public chauffeur had seen his tire yet. He said, "thought it was you" Baddy, it is you," and then a fluff of air on the bottom of Josiah's left front tire.
Joslin sighed in relief, when he saw the taxi's right rear tire was flat. "Gosh," he said to the taxi driver, "for a moment I thought it was k."
"Well, brother, it's both of us," decided Joslin and both began search for jackets and wrenches.
Prayer Stops Teachers
Only 43 Per Cent Can Explain Part of Lord's Praver
The investigation indicates "that the school and church are failing in teaching the student the wider and more known passage," Mr. Wheeler reports. "If college students understand only about two-thirds of the prayer the teacher is averaging, a average child probably be more appalling than this study indicate."
(Science Service)
Johnson City, Tenn., Jan. 17—Tennessee college students preparing to be teachers are well acquainted with the words of the Lord's Prayer, but they are not aware of this famous classic which they will repeat daily in their school rooms. This is shown by an educational experiment with 540 students conducted by Lester R. Wheeler of the East Tennessee State University, and reported to School and Society.
Send the Daily Kansan Hom
Announcements
Ninety-six per cent. of the future school teachers wrote the words of the lesson out leaving out a word. When asked to explain the fifteen different thought contests, the average student gave a score of 86 per cent. of the ideas. Some of the units were found to be much easier than others, so per cent could explain "Our Father," while "The kingdom come" proved to be much harder, so per cent answered by only 43 per cent. The easiest passages were "and forgive us our debts" and "lead us not into trouble."
Senior women's basketball practice will be at 10 a. m. Saturday. Helen Filkin, manager
American women's basketball practice
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers will hold their annual meeting for the election of officers at 7:30 this evening in Marvin hall.
Swimming squad picture in uniform will be taken at Squires studio Saturday at 3 p. m.
K. U. Student to Attend Officers Training School
Herbert Alphin, Coach
Raymond Wisner, e29, mining engineer representative on the Engineering Council has received order from the National Guard officials to attend the Officers Training School at Rocky Mountain three months, beginning Feb. 16.
Since Wismer will not be in school next semester, a vacancy has been declared and petitions for that position have been submitted to the next meeting, according to Manley Hood, president. Petitions, according to the constitution, must contain
The athletic department of the University of Ohio is offering $500 as a prize for the best football song, "One More Time," by the same amount for the best Alma Mater song. Thirty-five composers have submitted 40 collegiate numbers, some of which have come from New York, New England and Madras, India.
Wiemer expects to return to the University next year to complete his work in the School of Engineering.
We Have Moved
to 11 W. 9th, just west of Innes'.
We invite your inspection of our new fixtures and equipment.
Come in and get acquainted
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SHOE SHOP
Just West of Innes' Phone 939
Phone 2701K3
by special carrier.
between 7:00 and 8:00, if you fail to receive your Kansan
and a copy will be sent you THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Night connection, all departments, 2701K3
Indians Still Would Burn Homes to Destroy Dead
— Telephones —
News Room, K. U. 25 — Business Office, K. U. 66
Washington, Jan. 17, —(UP) —Aos laws mean nothing in the lives of Navajo Indians, for whenever one of them is moved to a city, burn their homes and build others.
This practice was mentioned in a recent report of the superintendent of the Navajo Indian reservation in Arizona, the Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
"The dwelling of the Navajo Indian family," the superintendent explained, is called a "hogan" and it dwells in the sense in which the white man uses these terms. It is simply a shelter. The Navajo has no word that means "hogan."
Always built to face the east, these shelters are well lighted and give protection from the storms that hit the coast from the west, the superintendent said.
The old adage that "You can take a horse to water, but you can't make him drink" is seemingly applicable to the Navajo superintendent fares.
He has built numbers of modern houses on the reservation, but many Navajos require to live in them. They have their own simple earth-floored "bogans,"
Some of the Indians have been induced to occupy modern homes for a while, but after a member of the family dies they will want to burn the dwelling and preserve it from doing this. So superstition forces a return to the "hogan."
Youth's Ingenuity Nets 1400 Per Cent Returns
Morovin, Calif., Jan. 17 — (UP) — A little ingenuity in using the mails netted Joo Elliott, high school student at Washougal, for an investment in postage stamps.
Taxi--
Phone 12
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Joe wrote a letter ostensibly to his father but addressed it to a fictional captain. The letter was placed aboard the Graf Zeppelin on its return flight to that country and bears the special stamps of the United States and on the famous trans-oceanic trip.
Car Storage
Postage cort young Elliott $10.9$
Postagers appraised the order and sent
marked marks placed there by both German
and United States Government.
And, they declared, the value is
designed to increase with each sac-
ture.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
Man Keeps Baby Teeth Smith Center, Jan. 17. -(UP) James Eller at the age of 60 retains every one of his baby teeth.
Never has he had a tooth ache or gone to a dentist to have a tooth pulled. Dentists who have examined his teeth claim his baby set of "grinders" is in perfect condition and his experience without parallel in their experience.
Since he was a youth, Eller has chewed tobacco.
The Dean of the College of Agriculture at the University of Missouri, was among those mentioned in a pro-Howse letter. However, for secretary of agriculture.
BOWERSOCK
BEWARE!
+
Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday
"THE LAST WARNING"
Starring
LAURA
LAPLANTE
EXCITEMENT AWAKENS YOU!
ERIE MYSTERY THAT WILL SEND SHIVERS DOWN YOUR SPINE! DARING DRAMA THAT WILLY CHEW YOU WITH IT THRILLS AS IT WARMS YOU WITH IT HEART-THROBS, SHIVERING SINSPENSE SHatterED BY SUDEN LANDIS - ALL IN THE PICTURE OF A THOUSAND THRILLS
A person will still shell own with its clothes though it is so much better to have what happened to a beautiful stage setup. Unknown and can’t bring back to life the unknown and can’t bring back to life the unknown and can’t bring back to life the unknown.
10
It's more thrilling than "The Cat and the Canary." See It!
Also News Comedy Fables
The Picture of a Thousand Thrills!
It's greater in every way than 'The Phantom of the Opera'
Mat. 10-40
Eve. 10-50
STARTS MONDAY
Requires
White Shadows in the South Seas*
White Shadows in the South Seas*
in "Three Week Ends"
Shows 3-7-9
Coming Soon
BEBE DANIELS in "What a Night"
INNES'
Clearance of Discontinued Numbers
THE BED
of Nationally Known Girdles Clean Stock in Excellent Condition
All Numbers Actually Less Than Cost!
GROUP number one consists of the highest type of garments carried in stock, namely Modart and Nemo-flex non-lacing girdles. These garments originally retailed from $10.00 to $12.50 and may now be purchased at—
$3.95
GROUP number two covers the discontinued numbers in the moderate price field. Nemo-flex and Artistique multiplying girdles which were retained from $5.00 to $8.00 are reduced to much less than half, being offered now for-
$ 2.39
Please do not ask for approvals, returns or exchange at these prices.
SECOND FLOOR
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1920
What's Doing Back Home News From Kansas Towns
--our fathers there was always a man for such parity. American but not Jewish, he acted to do with the popularity of the beverage it contained. As women are often judged by the clothes they wear, their reputation was known by the bottle it was in.
Ellinwood—To have taught three generations of the same family is the distinction occasioned Miss Maitte Prunt, Ellinwood primary$^2$ teachers, when starting to school, received his first private Fruit. Years later his daughter, now Miss Heining, was a student under Mine Fruit, Now, Celly's grand-daughter is starting to school under someone who taught her grandfather
Parker—Not satisfied with the antiterrorism campaign recently launched by Governor Reeley, the county W. C. T. U. here has instructed the county's representative in congress to protect against the prohibition bureau's move to prescribe one pint of medical whiskey every 10 days for a patient.
Kansas City. - Max Berstein, Wichita and Arkansas City jeweler, was recently sentenced here to serve six months in jail for violating the national bond act. Berstein was holding his assets in his wooden arm.
December fire losses in Kansas
amounted to $329,674 from 275 fires,
and $104,890 from 56 other
fires. Total of $1,027,553 from 495 blazes.
This total includes a fire with $100,
600 which occurred in Kansas City,
and $50,000 which occurred
the greatest losses in December.
Topkapi—There are two bridges counties in Kansas —Stanton and Stevens counties. Haskell county has only one bridge, across the Cimarron. All road structures less than 20 feet wide curved in curvals by high-rise engineers.
Morrill, Mr. Mc, and Mrs. F, R. McKim, the first couple married in Mortill laucrem, recently celebrated the sixieth anniversary of their wedding, the couple became married in which they were married. The lumber used in the old homs was bauled overland from White Cloud. This was before any railways had been built in the territory and the Mortill had not yet been established.
Yates, Center. If there ever was a town where political pull means nothing, it must be Yates Center. The mayor, Billy Barker, turned to tjurtney J. C., Calvary and handed him into court for driving through a stop sign. The judge imposed the actual
Augusta - With virgil of flooded streets still fresh in their minds, the members of the Augusta city council beat to our beat to be kept in city equipment.
Embargo. Thomas W. Butcher-
president for President College
for women placed a position in
the education department of Chicago
University during the summer
Clay Center—In attempting to solve the annual county fair problem, Clay Center is planning a project under county ownership and have organized the Clay County Free
Manhattan — The war department has sent its approval of the establishment of a consortium K. D. Farrell of the Kansas State Agricultural college. The approval is given with the understates' and other suitable quarters for the unit.
Tepeeka—When citizens from the Sunflower state go to Washington the see their fellow Kauan made the journey. On March 4, they travel in a special train via the Santa Fe route, according to an announcement made here. The train will pass near 1250 Chicopee and Chicago and Pennsylvania. The entire trip including pulman reservations and meals will total approximately $165. About 20 persons are scheduled to make the trip on board the train.
Topauli-Kansas, during 1928, lost $8,241.84 in fire, read the report of W. A. Elkman, state fire marshal*, which was made public today. There were 3,128 fires in 1928, twenty-eight also showed an increase of $827.14 in fire losses over those of the preceding year.
"Only An Old Beer Bottle" May Be Valuable Art Relie, Student Decides. on Visit to Spooner. Thayer Museum
Enclosed in one of the glass cases in Spoon-Thayer Museum we can first almost a history of our curry industry and its key bottles. After seeing them even U. U. women would have to admit that whiskey bottles has good qualities.
In the early days it was certainly nothing to be ashamed of to have special events, famous statues, paintings, art exhibitions by a whiskey bottle. In the glass case you will find the face of the Father of Our Country storing some of its favorite beads on the side of a flask, without even the least bit of shame. Next to him stands a glass bottle disguised as Santa Claus, with an array of "POLAND Mineral Spring Water." What looks like of bust of Grower Cleveland of white glass is seen, with the face of a woman moved, as another flask. Even the renowned Jenny Lind, who was exploited by the well known showman, Wagner, is moving to tilters and distributors of whiskey.
One Pictures Pike's Peak
There is one bottle recalling the discovery of Pike's Peak, one dating from civil war days with closed hands on it with the word "Union" on the cap. Another bottle of Rumber Hill Monument reminds us of our history of wars. There are several bottles made between 1825 and 1826 with wishes on their fat body.
The amber colored log cabin and barrel shaped hotties alound in thiefy, homely, early American suggestion and are relies of plumation
Because of the patriotic spirit o
Strides of Science in 1928
Engineering
Busses carrying 26 passengers, with sleeping accommodations, dining and toilet facilities were placed in operation.
A method of utilizing for power the difference in temperature between the two plates was devised and successfully demonstrated by George Claude, the French inventor.
A new super-fast motion picture camera, which through film travels at the rate of three miles a minute, was launched by Jennifer Jenkins, Washington inventor.
Radio acoustic sound ranging, making possible the locating of ships even in darkness and fog, was developed. Diesel type engines light enough for aircraft and airplanes are used to prosecute the trade of commercial practicability.
Two condemned buildings in Washington were burned to the ground by scientists of the Bureau of Standards under actual configuration conditions.
An instrument defined as a “breathing device” which experts will oversee the lives of men suspected to have been deceived by Lieu, C. B. Momsen, Chief Gunner C. L. Tibals who both diving experts and military personnel in the Bureau of Construction and Repairs.
Radio equipment for communication between the front and rear end of a car. Stalled by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for demonstration on that road.
University of Washington students recently sent a 50-pound postcard to Herbert Hoover. It was made of Washington vencer and is said to be the largest single sheet ever turned out of the mill. The card is not protected by insurance for $10,000. The "postage stamp" bore the picture of the president-elect.
The St. Francis dam, which impounded a large part of the water supply of Los Angeles, burst on March 12, causing a destructive flood
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Not Only Historic Scenes Shown
Phone 498
Max The Cleaner
Besides the historical bottles are many others of interesting design. One tall bottle is actually in keeping with flaskes, as it is made in each a manner as to appear to be a pyramid of "gammarus" dye. There is an opening in the bottom sign with a miniature cloak of glam which signifies "Time to Drink." There are hot bottles blown into the shape of a bowl of fattie and a flask of a fat man who is supposed to be the figure of Mr. Boose. Now Mr. Boose in his day was a very famous swallow whisky he sold was called Boose's whisky. It is supposed to have been from this that we get our common expression of "Boose whisky."
Univerified among the mistakes in modern battle history, no doubt, stands the "monk bottle," a plump, red anchor, held between two sixyms, represented standing in Gettie archways, engaged in various devotional exercises. It was designed to please the Catholic cherp, but fell far short of its aim.
Glasses that are seen with the battles were designed for drinkers who did not care to imbibe from the battle. They serve the attractioniveness of the exhibition.
Millions Lost on Misfits
Persoas Put on Suitable Job Would Eliminate Poverty
--their supervisors to be problem-solvers. After Doctor Anderson found. After the patients' health conditions, health, personalities, an social problems, about 120 were not effectively adjusted in the increase of economic costs in thecream economic incidents instead of liabilities
New York, Jan. 17—Million of dollars could be saved to society if civilians did not have to carry on their work through firearms for charity could be saved if the knowledge now available were used to fit to suitable job persons now unsuitably employed and destined finally to be killed by these millions if wiley need, would be sufficient to remove much poverty and resulting disease from civilized nations, not heating to Dr. V. W. Anderson, tek
These transformations of human society are immediately possible. Due to the rapid pace of change in the Personnel Journal. In one department store in New York and out, we have a new department store in Chicago.
Application of present knowledge of psychiatry and psychology in industry will tap a west, new sense of life and business, the psychiatrist predicts.
Hammond, Ind., Jan. 17.—(UP) Joe dohnetheb, has accumulated 43 years of experience and may appear in the city court in 1929, the first man fined and the first man ever to offer a bail. He has also taken too much asphir. While under the influence of the headache medicine Joe hurried a soft shank through a restaurant with
Man Wins Odd Honors
"You almost lost your ear," the woman greeting said as the young man approached the car. He finally succeeded in stopping it after it had passed.
A few key morning apes a car parked in front of a fraternity hall and a woman curled her hair to her choice as a heroine, so she wanted only the one who was pacing saw her chance to be a heroine, so she turned to the emergency brake to uncover the emergency brake. Discovery that the break would not hold the car, she began to bock the door as the car opened and she demanded she saw a head appear at an inpatient window and in a short time the cover of the car was sprinkled.
Are men appreciative, is a question that is emphatically answered in the negative by one young woman on the hill.
The young lady got out and started toward the campus but the young man returned to the house not even offering to take her to school, and as
When about a half a block up the street a voice from an apathetic window called, "Did it keep let on shiding windows?" The voice of an angry voice and "ibued I will."
Males Unappreciative Is Verdict of One Co-ed
Iceberg-Dotted Sea Once Covered a Large Portion of Arkansas
Shimmons Bros.
Evidences of Carboniferou Period Found by Member
DEACOCK SHOPS
Phone 161
Washington, Jan. 17. — Icebergs similar in form and size to those that impel the ship lanes of the North Atlantic Ocean, were once carried by icebergs. This was many million years ago. This was many billion years ago, when the sea covered much of the present area of Arkansas and adjoining states. The icebergs are derived from the glaciers of Greenland, the icebergs that visited Arkansas in carboniferous time were derived from an ancient ice and snow stream. The icebergs of Oklahoma and northern Texas, south of Adirondack, Okla. From these mountain ocean currents carried the large ice sheets southeastern Oklahoma
of Survey
That such frightful waters once precipitated Arkansas is the conclusion of Ruth D. Miser, of the U. S. Geology Department, who observed a locality half a mile east of the villages of Boles, Seattle County, Ark. There be found frog traps in creeks that have been transported by floating ice from the Oklahoma-Texas mountains. The landers were dropped to the bottom and then submerged, and they are now found in black whale which was mud at the time the landers dropped to the
Although the Bodes locality is the first occurrence of ice-transported buildings to be discovered in Arkansas, it has been discovered in the Cinnabite Mountains of southeastern Oklahoma. It is however, 30 oak cedars of the easternment Okla
PEACOCK SHOES are pleasingly different. High Snug-Heel feature, as-
A noteworthy feature of many of these buildings in their enormous size. The huge stones range in size up to block measures 30 feet across.
The exclusive Hi-Arch, Snug-Heel suring you foot comfort and style beyond compare ... is obtainable only in Peacock Shoes.
Repair Work a Specialty
THE "REGENT"
Patent or Black Crepe, longer
vamps, narrower toes.
A new "Point System," which will be used at the University of Oklahoma, will be a method of keeping records of the work done by each woman student in the university's library. In order to determine it will be easier to determine the number of hours that each woman student will be allowed to carry.
Plumbers and Electricians
836 Mass.
OTTO FISCHER'S
P
Rail Giant Gets Test Run
New Locomotive Uses 30 Tons of Fuel on Hours
Schenectady, N. Y., Jan. 17. — (UP)
—Weighing 1,095,000 pounds and
Weighing 1,000,000 cannonable of 6,000 horsepower energy, a giant Leviathan of the rails in fact, the world's largest bomotive, is being given the test run in the local museum of the American Lawn Mower Works.
of Fuel an Hour
Railroad offdicts from all parts of the country have impaired the "iron horses," which if successful, may prove valuable in a new type of horse native.
The boosteris is of the 2-8-3-millet type with double chassis and eight drive wheels on each unit. There are five wheels on each unit. The wheel base is 112 feet. The boiler is sixty-three feet. The firebox is twenty-eight feet, six long. The engine is capable of consuming thirty tons of fuel in one hour.
The University of Wisconsin wl play an important part in the staging of the outdoor sport at the winau to be held at Wau suu next month.
FOR RENT: Nice, warm room for
girls; second semester.  Board if
desired. 1327 Kentucky, phone 15292
FOR RENT: Boys, 2nd semester, 2
mature furnished rooms on 2nd
single beds. Hot water heat. May be
seen any time. 123 Ln.
Want Ads
LOST: Blue leather purse contain
recalled card, keys, check book
and other things valuable to owner.
Miriam Al-Amrani Phone
1129 720-8360
LOST: White gold 616gree cameo, ian
pin. Mrs. Geo. M. Real. Phone
1204. Reward. —29
WANTD? A boy roommate for next
semester. Call at 1068 Onsite after
3:30 any afternoon, or phone 2962R.
LOST: Between 12th and 14th of
Ohio, Cook's black leather belti
containing about thirty dollars. Cal
2245 W. Reward. — 90
GIRLS: Rooms, double or single-
priced reasonable. Flenty of heat
and hot water at any time. 1400 Ten-
nessee. Teen 1201. -96
APARTMENTS for rent: 2 rooms furnished, furnished. Three blocks of town and K. U. Home bills paid. Phone 1644, 1131 Tenn. --98
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
YOU CAN'T PLUNK
if you write those exams with a pen from—
Landers QUALITY DEVICES
MAN
VARSITY
?
Tonite - Tomorrow
You'll Enjoy
NORMAN KERRY
Fool for PAULINE STARKE as the
WOMAN
and Love MARION NIXON as the
WIFE
In the Super-Emotional Drama "Man, Woman and Wife" Don't Miss It — It's Great! Abo—News. Comedy • Topics
Shows
3 7 9
Mar. 10-40
Eve. 10-50
Saturday Only "The Girl Shy Cowboy" with REX BELL
Coming
A Special Price
FOR RENT: To boys, 2 large modern
rooms; furniture heat. Will rent
single or double; reduced rates. Board
room; 204 Loliatius. Phone: 858
20214.1.
Coming Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle
Mat. 10-29
Eve. 10-35
A SINGLE MAN
OST: Black and white Eversharp penil. Name engraved. Reward. Call 2081. --- So.
NANTED: Goodman to share
apartment. Call 2021 K between
6:30 and 10. -69
FOR RENT: To buy, a large double room on second floor; near bathroom. Board, if desired. 1916 Louisiana. - $50
FOR RENT: Rooms for girls; also
light housekeeping room at 1340
Vermont. Phone 1381 1-200
ROOMS: For boys wishing to change location, one desirable room with two double beds. Two, three, or four boys at a table. Room will be Board if desired. Garage room for one car. 1642 Ohio. Phone 284. Can give a boy part time work.
RUNNERS and snags rewoven in silk
horsesie. Leave your horse at the
hostelry counter, Innes-Hackman and
Co.
—90
1701 Ohio. Phone 2199 J. ---89
FOR RENT: Two comfortable single or double rooms for boys, with ward if desired. Price reasonable.
FOR RENT: Rooms, to girls for the second semester, Mpr. Chipa, E. Pontina, 1536, 1296 Kentucky. —88
ROOM AND BOARD: for one girl, or
room for two girls. 934 Miss. Sh.
Phone 1288. W. - 89
FOR RENT: Very desirable five-room
bangalow, 1512 Vermont, now vacant,
Imquire at 1464 Kentucky.
SUITING YOU that's my business
GIFTS
for the
HOUSEWARMING
Special Prices
Gustafson
The Colleen Jeweler
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
Gustafson
THE TRAIL OF WISE MONEY LEADS TO
D'Ambra Photo Service
(Opposite Court House)
1115 Mass.
Phone 934
FLOWER
1920s
SHADOW
ENSEMBLE
15
It is not fair to you—
to mention the price of this striking ensemble unti; you actually see it.
For although you may be very, very familiar with Nelly Don values, we are afraid you would doubt this one
The pique is fine and soft . . . the collar clear, beautiful and fast. And it is difficult to determine which is smarter . . . the trinity tailored dress or the striking seven-eighty cost.
And again, the price $ Shi just hit
... its well below ten dollars.
by NELLYDON
First Early Showing Now Being Displayed
WeaverS
1
THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1029
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FANK SEVEN
50
Mouth Is Entrance to Body for Wide Variety of Bacteria
Prof. C. A. Kofold of California Points Out Dangers of Germs in Food
Berkeley, [Senior Science Teacher]
17. We do not merely dig our graves with our teeth, as diatomists often warn us, but also we welcome the diseases of diatomite with our mouths. The common disease is the way into our bodies is also the way into our bodies for all kinds of grenas and internal parasites; Prof. C. A. Koffel of the University of California printed out, in an address before the American Association for the Advancement of Science in New York, a message strongly, though the mouth, hardened by the population of protozoa, or primitive microscopic animals, is relatively timid. Only two species occur commonly in the organisms responsible for poisoning the other protozoans pass on through, to establish themselves elsewhere in
Gate of Infection
Commending on the mouth as a gate of infection, Professor Kofold said:
"The vertebrate mouth from the standpoint of the pelvic biome is one of the main portals of entry for the body and its nervous tract and its morphological anomalies. In the case of civilized man, whobody is so generally protected elsewhere by clothing, shoes, hat and other protective coverings that comes even greater, especially when we add the additional factor of the mobile hand and opposable thumb, the use of implements and the infantile grasping the hand grasps into the mouth.
"The mouth of man is one of the greatest arenas for contact with the environment. Through the posterior germs collected from it on the surfaces of the oral cavity have no impact on food and drink." The food daily passed through the mouth, though weighing only several pounds, has passed through the hands of many persons, sweating cooling rolling ten leaves in Chinese moderns, labors in Chinese, and coffee beans, roasting coffee beans, margarine in Havana or Filipino in Hawaii hand-pressed during the different stages in Riverville, and on through the long belt of estuaries and reefs that supply and emulate our own.
Withstands High Temperature
Higher riga Temperature
How fried, too, are the antifreeze which varies in temperature from the delicate mucous membrane. They range in temperature from below freezing to nearly boiling point and include both acids and bases, essential for enzymes that catalyze salts and proteins of the widest range.
Even under the most rigorous treatment of any mode of physiotherapy no other part in our body could recover daily so varied applications of the stimulating materials. From the six
Good Varieties Result From Hybrid Wild Apple
"The mouth is also a region of an little mechanical shock and impact. Powerful muscles bring the teeth in contact with the air, which can be supplied with the saliva. The teeth upon which this impact is first received transmit the pressure to the delicate tissues which invest their internal organs. The abdomen bony alveolar socket in which they rest. No other part of the body receives such an impact upon so restricted a surface, except possibly the soles of the feet of the lobe or the
Brooklyn State College (Science Service) 17. — The taming of the wild wilder American crabapple, which in the native state has fruits so packery that none but the hardy palettes of small boys can handle them. There are varieties of desirable apples for table, cooking and ornamental *crub* use, is the horticultural font which has been acclaimed by the South Dakota State College. He made a marriage for this promoledary harboured virgin with the more civilized European cultivated apple; he introduced the two to untangle the too-compelled European pedicle until it was as simple as that of the native apple “reducing it to a homozygous genistata.”
The offspring of this union have turned out well in several instances. One of the hybrids has red flowers, followed by fruit that is red-skinned and red-fleshed to the core. It makes for a human report, and assured it a great hit when exhibited for the first time last fall. All of the hybrids are grown from the same parent, their first erosion on only two years old, and bearing fruit on wood of the previous year's growth instead of on oak. This hybrid is grown to any desired height—some of the varieties are more like large hues than tropical minks for accompanying
Beginning in October, Sunday dates
at the University of Iowa ended at
7 p.m., as prescribed by the dean of
students. In lieu of the hourly chair,
will be charged to 9 o'clock.
BAYER'S ASPIRIN
The company has been a pioneer in the field of renewable energy and has developed several innovative technologies. It is committed to promoting sustainable development and reducing its carbon footprint. The company also provides training and support for employees on new technologies and practices.
The
Maryann
$1.25
Bottle
of 100
89c
$1.50
98c
$1.50
PETROLAGAR
No. 1-2-3
35c ENERGINE 26c
$1.00
SQUIBB'S
MINERAL OIL
79c
35c
35c VICKS VAPORUB
24c
40c CASTORIA 29c
0c CASTORIA 298
$1.25
BAYER
ASPIRIN
89c
50c
30c JERGEN'S LOTION 39c
$1.00 DANDERINE 79c
$1,000 BURKE'S
COD LAYER OIL
TABLETS
WITH IRON
89c
49c
60c CALIFORNIA SYRUP FIGS
30c PHENOLAX 19c
25c
23c LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
$1.00
MAVIS
TOILET WATER
$1.25
PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE
COMPOUND
79c
65c PINEX ___ 49c
$1.25
50c
ORCHARD
WHITE
39c
89c
50c MENTHO-
LATUM 39c
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
39c
LILAC
HAIR OIL
39c
50c
$1.00
PERFUME
White Rose
Jickee
Locust Blossom
Round
49c
GAINSBOROUGH HAIR NETS
Single or Double,
Cap or Fringe.
While They Last
6 For
25c
Not Good for
halitosis, feminine hygiene or after shaving—
Store
801 Mass. St.
Phone 20...
but--the greatest DANDRUFF REMOVER in the whole, wide world!
Fisch's Famous Da druff Remover NAMFOO
Keeper   sculp
absolutely  free
from dir of and
antiphecto
clean  Lee
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and fuzzy.
王府井百货大楼
65e Pond's...49c
65e Woodbury's...39c
65e Dixon's...39c
65e Dice Knife...37c
65e Fitzheleys...38c
$110 Pond's...38c
$110 Pond's Leonard...38c
$110 Kempner...47c
FACE CREAMS
52220 BLUE ROAR TOBACCO Unit 1
$1.79
SHAVING CREAMS
50e Momena's ... 39c
51e Patrolineo ... 39c
52e Willham's ... 37c
53e Geni ... 34c
54e Maulé ... 35c
55e William's ... 29c
56e Barbourd ... 29c
57e Mulle ... 41c
58e Silik ... 32c
from that God
is a fear of death of May-ol in
their touch will receive
harm from this fire
will harm home
will harm family
will harm breath
will harm health
NAZ-AL
50c Peppodent ...36c
50c Pebsoe ...34c
50c Kolynos ...24c
50c Listerine ...19c
50c Ipina ...39c
50c Squibb's ...36c
50c Towne ...32c
50c Lyon's ...19c
50c Indent ...19c
50c Kolynna ...38c
50c Superdet ...29c
POLICÍA
DE CONSTANCIA
DE LEY DE 1948
TOOTH PASTES
50c Nazal ...39c
Hair Dressing
Slicker
0z Reg. Valu
$1.00
SQUIBB
COD LIVER
OIL
Mint Flavored
A limited amount of time was
left for the final selection.
The judges, with their
knowledge, assessed the
competition and made a
final decision.
39c
CUT PRICES ON
STANDARD MERCHANDISE
THAT SAVE YOU
MONEY
Corner
Friday & Saturday
Two Stores SPECIALS
79c
Buy One and Get One FREE
Double Value Items
PALMOLIVE
SOAP 2 for
15c
50c Squibb's Aspirin (bottle of 50)...2 for $ .50
60 Theatrical Cold Cream, 1/8 lb...2 for .60
$1.10 Mineral Oil, pint...2 for 1.00
50c Spirits Camphor, 3 oz...2 for .50
$1.10 Roila Tablets...2 for 1.00
$1.10 Hogtone...2 for 1.00
$1.10 Chernay Jasmine Toilet Water...2 for 1.90
50c Wm. Kidney and Liver Pills...2 for .50
50c Merilot Rheumatism Powders...2 for .50
75e Analgesic Balm...2 for .75
75e Hospital Cotton, Ib...2 for .75
$8.50 Coty Toilet Water...2 for 3.50
50c Nal Shaving Lotion...2 for .50
50c Gem Shaving Cream...2 for .50
50c CLMI Dental Cream...2 for .50
$1.10 Stationery...2 for 1.90
50c Tooth Brush in Case...2 for .50
"A Nationally Advertised Product"
--pact powder you use always leaves the pores unclogged, unchoked.
All prescriptions are filled by registered pharmacists. Our registered pharmacists have had from 18 to 35 years experience. Ask your doctor—he knows that a prescription filled at the Round Corner Drug Stores are filled correctly.
What Do Your
PRESCRIPTIONS FULLED CORRECTLY
Finger Tips Tell?
Lanchete Blue Rose Compost
Powder poses qualities which
are not readily available in
texture which is so unappreciable
that treasury. You can use it
lessly.
YOUR skin will feel velvery smooth, youthfully sample if the compact powder you use always leaves the pores unclogged, unchoked.
In Combination With Rousse
Compact "Petit" ... $1.25
Compact "Jeunesse" ... 1.30
Compact "Petit"...75e
Compact "jeunesse"...$1.00
daily grind of work — when handshakes,
bags, never extra attention pay you over
your job. You might be wrong; your
friend would be more likely to get the
job than would you want it. But your
friend will be more likely to feel like a
active activist. Your life feels like an active
activist.
New Strength
In Combination With Ros
PALMOLIVE
In lovely containers of allver and blue
Powder Alone
$1.50 Lyko ...$1.29
Lyko
the BEST Tonic
100
80
60
--that we sell it with a positive guarantee of your money back, if used as did not, and not satisfactory.
If you are, discouraged because of failure to put on weight and to build yourself up through training, let me tell you it to try Burke's Cocoa Oil Oil and iron in sugar syrup. Burke's in order to secure a full 18 day's treatment for $1.00. guaranteed to benefit or money
SKINNY FOLKS!
BUILD UP
715 Mass. St.
Phone 17
BUILD UP
Save a **cleaning** *bills*.
Save *anmissions delaying* *
Consult **Cleaner**, *
like magic. For any
failure, any spot. Expt.
Cleanse thoroughly.
Stubborn Grease Spots
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For all fabrics
$1.00 Size ...89c
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PAGE EIGHT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CHURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1929
New Gym Courses Listed New Features Is Class in Golf Under Coach Hargiss
Freshmen and sophomores when planning their next semester's enrollment will find many alluring classes. Will find many in the physical education courses.
It has been the habit of many students to slight their gymnasium exercises and instructors. It is believed that they have outlined will meet with the instruction.
The physical education department has drawn up a class schedule that will give the enrolling students a chance to choose a class that has one indoor and one outdoor course during the summer. Mimeograph copies of the courses and notes are sent home are being sent out today to all the freshman and sophomore advisers.
Among the new courses offered is a golf course, under the instruction of Coach Bill Hargiss.
The courses that are being arranged in groups of two for the enrolling freshman and sophomore will include: boxing, wrestling, general exercise, ground ball training, handball, playground ball training, football, basketball, speed ball, swimming.
Another feature offered is that freshman and sophomores can now take advanced courses in swimming in life-saving in life-saving are to be included.
Wrestling Team Changes
New Men Gain Places on Squad by Elimination
Wrestling team tryouts so far have produced one change in the line-up that went against the Oklahoma University Bobcats. The Nice who has been working for the 135-pound class, has eliminated Courtney Bratton. Rice throw Bratton with a crude lock after 4 minutes and then gave it to Carl Cummings successfully defended his 175-pound position against Alen Cochrane in the other tryout match last night. Cummings rolled back a few shots eight minutes to get the decision.
Captain Tommy Cox and Steve Chapin 50 pounds, have not been beaten since 1976. The teams with matches on Oklahoma last week. Stought, 318 pounds, is not in competition.
Further tryouts will go forward to night. Bratton has challenged "Shorty" Anderson, in the 115-pound division and Hatton will have to meet the 155-pound class. The beautyweights will climb tonight or tomorrow.
Sport Gossip
--and then you will be convinced
Dr. F. C. Allen says the loss of the Missouri game was brought about by a lack of coaching. He plays "heads up" basketball in the closing minutes of the struggle. The team is young, green, and still some distance away from the that could be used in a crisis such as when they held a two-point lead with possession of the ball during a staging of play safe, and using a delayed offense, one of the players let go a long heave from mid-court and another daywayhawk cut loose with a wild pass that went out of bounds, and Missouri again had possession of the ball. This possession is nine points of the law. But to use another couple of trite old phrases "experience is a dear but—but one learns from experience."
The Jayhawkers leave Friday night, for Lincoln, where they tangle with the Huskers the following night in their third conference clash.
Ramsey was not feeling well the other night while he was battling cancer. He was off form and not showing his pain, but on the center, played a beautiful game.
"The they played better basketball against the Tigers than they did against the Sooners," Doctor Allen declared after the encounter. "The boys are looking better all the time—and we're going to win some ball games."
New Invention Counts Facts
(When Converse Special!)
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 16—An assistant professor of rural sociology at the University here has invented a machine which he used to count combinations of facts. According to the inventor, Henry J. Burt, this device promises a wide range of usefulness in many fields such as political science, political science, psychology, biological sciences, education, and business.
Some of the daintest lingerie is made from wood, according to F. A. Van Atta, graduate chemistry student at the University of Oregon, Rayon, one of the materials making lingerie, fabric made from spruce wood through the aid of a certain chemical process, declares Mr. Van Atta.
Russia Goes Artistic
Send the Daily Kansan home.
HP
BP
Samples of the best of modern paintings under the Saint region registers from 1913 and 1920, next year. Above the Prize Fight' by Deimel and below "Eastern" by McGinnis.
Intramural Officials Discuss Swimming Mee
Discuss Swimming Meet
Suggestions by Miss Ruth Howeer head of the department of physical education, as to what points entrants of honor "intramural swimming with members of the meeting yesterday afternoon of the meeting yesterday afternoon of the intramural representative of all district schools."
Blanks for entrance of the swimming meet, to be held on Feb. 15 were given to all the representatives
The cup for winning the basketba championship will be given the Cl Omegas as soon as it is returned fro the engravers.
Stillwater, Okla., Jan. 17—(Special)
Friday, April 26, at Oklahoma A.
and M. College are excelent in the
winning track team at Oklahoma A.
and M. College are excelent in the
winning track team at Oklahoma A. and M. College are excelent in the
Oklahoma Aggies Prepare for 1929 Track Season
Griffiths Resigns to Teach at Southern California
Austin Parker, who was leader of the track squad two years ago; Lee and John Faulkner, who beams them up this season, are the three captains. Almost every event, both track and field, is represented among the 14 let-
John F. Griffiths, assistant professor of history at the University of Southern California, Feb. 10 to a like position with that, school. Professor Griffiths will till a regular class in the summer.
Washington, D. C., Jan. 17—(UPI) —President-elect Hoever's voice will carried across the Atlantic Saturday and is providing relief activities, in a message to the people of that country who will hold a celebration in honor of Hoover's legacy.
Belgians to Hear Hoover Over Trans-Atlantic Wire
"My relations with the University of Kansas officials have always been of the friendliest, and it is with regard to Griffiths said this morning," but the position offered me appears to be one of greater advantages and I appreciate the kindness of the University to me to resign on such short notice."
Hoover will sit in his home and talk over a trans-Atlantic telephone connection. The king and queen of Belgrade will participate in the celebration.
Rent Your Car from
Jardine May Be Retained in President's Cabine
Rent-A-Ford
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Phone 653
Washington, D. C., Jan. 17—(UP)
—President-elect Hoover will leave here Monday at 10:30 a.m. in for Florida on a special train which is due Tuesday afternoon. It was announced this afternoon at his headquarters.
Mothers Hold Key to Future Peace, Says Lady Astor
He is expected to return here shortly after the middle of February for a series of conferences before the opening of his administration.
The president-elect had a breakfast conference today with the Secretary of Agriculture Jardine who, it is rumored, may be maintained at his home. He also attended ward Jardine, once hostile, is reported to have changed in his favor recently.
Hoover devoted his attention to correspondence and arrangement of details of his Florida trip with on a few callers visiting him informally
Canadian college girls use more rugby than British colloids, according to a group of English women students who visited the University of Toronto and suggested the situation as being a result of American influence.
Go-geoscience is a new course which will be offered, beginning next semester, at the University of Oklahoma where students majoring in geology and physics an opportunity to elect a new minor. Formerly all geology majors were required to elect chemistry as part of their curriculum. Now they may choose geo-physics instead.
Children Should Be Taught Precepts of Goodwill Between Nations, 1927-36
She Says
(Copyright 1928, all rights reserved)
London, Jan. 17—Mothers hold one of the keys to the future peace of the world, in the opinion of Lady Astor.
Britain's first woman member of parliament made the observation during a conversation with the United Press correspondent in which she explained some of her contentions regarding relations, including the following:
1. That international discord would be considerably reduced if men were judged more by the quality of their thoughts than by their nationality.
2. That Anglo-American relations of a friendly nature are essential to the future peace of the world.
"If instead of allowing their children to 'play soldiers,' mothers and teachers would teach them St. Paul's mission, they would be helping the nations, they would be helping the nations of the world to get together," she began. In that manner, she explained, the world's mothers have it very far back, a large extent the future trend of peace.
Try to picture an extraordinary attractive and vivacious English peeress with an American accent, standing on the floor of the house of commoners here hurting a succession of inachine students at a half thousand and antece politicians.
Then, while retaining this mental distance, she left the political background for a cozy, feminine grey-carpeted room in Mayfair and inaugurated Lady Lacy's kneeling on a chair behind her back. Thus it was that she received the United Press correspondent and chat-guests.
With few exceptions, she replied in her usually brief and "easyp" style to the questions which were put to her;
"How does it feel to have two countries?" she was asked.
"I have been referred to over here as an 'American', I, an American? They don't seem to realize that I am a Virgin!"
"You know, of course," she added with a significant smile, "that one of the outstanding traits of character is bravery." She then paused. "However," she concluded hastily, "although I am both a Virginian and a fighter I don't believe in 'my country right or wrong.' I want my country to fight wrong- and to be right."
What, she was then asked, is the best way to obtain permanent peace on earth?
"If the nations of the world want peace," was the typical Asterian reply, "they must not encourage bombastic politicisms."
Asked whether or not she believed that Anglo-American friendship was advisable in the interests of world peace she even more briefly; "Essential!"
Lady Astor was reluctant to talk about herself. She is described by her family as the busiest woman in England. Besides attending parliament with persistent regularity in the afternoons she works at home from early mornings. It is then she keeps a staff of secretaries busy answering literally hundreds of calls.
During the conversation she explained that it was "sheer lack of time in which to make lengthy speeches or to prepare complicated
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replies' which caused her to cultivate the habit of making those quick repitures for which she is famed the world over.
The following was the challenging reply to the correspondent's last question which, in effect, asked how the disarmament problem would be
"I don't know," she snapped, "but what I do know is that if men don't do something about it, women will!" I raised my hand. A slowability loom as an acute a probability.
"Electricity," she added, "has existed ever since the world began, yet it was only discovered comparatively recently. Women, too, has existed from the beginning, yet man is only a child, and we realize that the world needs hew."
In Congress Today
Senate
The senate was considering the appropriation bill and the Naval Cruiser ill.
The Interstate Commerce committee coal hearing continued.
The Indian Affairs committee in vestigation continued.
tee cost bearing continued.
The Banking and Currency commit.
tee considered the export business.
House
The House was considering the Independent Officers appropriation bill. The Merchant Marine committee told a hearing on radio.
The Ways and Mcans committee hold a hearing on tariff revision.
The Agriculture committee held a hearing on amending the grain standards act.
The Military Affairs committee con sidered the California bridge bill.
Funeral Services Held for Mrs. "Babe" Ruth
Beaton, Mass., Jan. 17—(UUP) —While crowds of curious people stood outside, with 25 policemen maintaining order, the simple funeral services were held by Mrs. "Babe" Ruth who died tragically in a fire在水潭 town last Friday.
The funeral had been authorized there. There was no fire plan but that the home in the home of Dr. Edward H. Kinder was due to the incineration and suffo-
Babe Ruth collapsed when he first glimpsed the remains of his wife ear-
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liter in the morning and did not return to the Woodford home for the funerals until about twenty minutes before the services were scheduled to commence.
A body of men at Denver University have formed what they call a "Woman-Fater's club." They use an formidable red button to keep the fairer seat at a respectable distance, and the club prohibit the members from holding hands with a member of the opposite sex except upon matters of business, prohibits them from taking dances of dances, and hastly it has a ban on any "college engagement" by any member of the club.
These chimes were played for the first time on Oct. 7, 1868, and have become a Cornell tradition.
The University of Toronto has opened the first library school in Ontario, following the example set by her husband, the late J. Ross's training is given in the subject.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
200 Bodies Found Amid Ruins After Venezuelan Quake
More Than One Thousand Injured; Foreign Aid for Victims May Be Asked
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1929
It was believed foreign aid would have to be asked. The Venezuelan Red Cross was mobilizing volunteers.
Free Transportation Given
The government announced that the free government service service service would be given for relatives of Cumuna earthquake victims.
Every active operation was centre on bringing first aid preparations to Cumama where those injured were then taken off and entirely on an air of outside aid.
FOUR PAGES
The streets and plazas of the city were the scene of sight, the report said, and survivors of the catastrophe were gathered in the groups seeking what shelter they could find.
Pres. Juan Vicente Gomez of Venezuela steamed the steamer Guarico to Cumaná with food and medicine.
Shocks Last Ten Minutes
The stammer Jose Selix Rivas will leave tonight with tents, cots, and food for the desolated area.
**Lakes Last 2 Minutes**
First she had to receive in brief reports from Camana and the radio stations at Torlama on Maracina island, 40 miles from Manta, at 7:15 a.m. m. and lasted for 10 minutes. From Maracina island, despatches relayed by a Dutch scammer, said the shocks were so violent that church
Cumana, also called 'tierra Sorte'
besides almost 150 miles east of Caracas,
is about 12,000 and is about 12,000, and there is a long
pier there used by steamers conducting
a considerable fruit trade. The
pier founded about 1529 as Nuevo
Tolteca.
Marcurica island lies to the northward of Comana. It is about 40 miles long and has a population of about 3 million. It has important pearl fisheries.
Life Habits Formed Early
Naismith Says That Years From 15 to 25 Are Decisive
No. 88
"The period of life between the ages of 15 and 25 years is the time when we really settle matters—what we're going to do and what we're going to be," said Dr. James Nairism, professor of physical education at Theta Tau Pi College "talls at the Theta Tau Pi house Thursday evening."
"Our character is built by the has its that are formed, and those have has their that," Doctor Naismith brought out the point that what we do now is hide our identity.
"Life," declared Doctor Naisimith, on divided into periods in which we went to the school, and where we jump up a notch. When we get to the period between 15 and 25, we start learning what to want to learn about all what is going on. That is why we are going to
“Is it a time when we should condemn things, seriously, but also understand them?” The trouble is,” he asserted, “that we do the things we were taught to do better than that.
Sorority Entertains 600 at Formal Housewarming
The following women poured:
Makes Agnes Angle, Mrs. George O. Foster,
Mrs. C. H. Ashton, Mrs. H. J. Penny,
Those assisting were Mrs. Banks
Stockwell, Mrs. W. L. Way, Mrs. Ia
Wellman, Mrs. H. B. Chubb, Mrs. Ia
D. O'Leary, Mrs. W. J. Parey, Mrs.
R. D. Burrell Warden, and Mrs. Frank M1
Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained about 600 guests at a formal house party. The alumni and guests from out of town were present. Tea and cakes were
The Alpha Delta Pi house is an old land mark of Lawrence, and was remodeled in 2013. Joseph Boudreau formerly owned the residence which is better known to Lawrence as the home of the residence last year at a cost of $45,000.
Wonderful Changes of 50 Years
In Methods of Preparing Foods
Are Explained by Doctor Bailey
"A wonderful improvement has taken place within the last 50 years in the methods of the preparation of foods and the utensils used," said Doc Breen, the department of chemistry in an interview with a Kaman reporter.
"Then," was the term which Doctor Bailey gave to the age of 75 years. He said that "when people lived in a house with fireplaces, the Old fashioned kitchens with their quaint fireplaces and old dutch eaves, were communal and grandmother told, were common."
Doctor Bailey said that from the Revolutionary times until about 55 years ago, there was a slight change in food and cooking utensils.
"People did not have matches to light a fire, so they carefully protected their kitchen fire because the process of starting a fire with flint and steel was very difficult. And when they saw a row fire from the neighbor in order to save the long tedious process of start- ing the fire, they knew it was worth it."
"The spiser and the skillet were the principle cooking utensils then. They were made of iron, and could be placed without harming the utensil."
"Hasty pudding, better than us as mush, was a very common food." The farmer picked out his best corn and took it to the mill where it was
Oklahoma House Votes Impeachment Charges Against Gov. Johnston
Officiats Allege That Governor Is Guilty of Incompetence
and Corruption
Oklahoma City, Jan. 18—(UCP)
Impeachment charges were voted against Governor Henry S. Johnston during a gubernatorial gating committee. The charges alleged that Johnston has been guilty of incompetence corruption in office.
The charges were presented to the House which will vote whether or not to be preferred formally against Johnson, who is being suspended pending trial by the senate court. The committee recom- mented that he be suspended pending trial by senate.
Efforts by the Johnston forces b. the house to delay action on the committee report, which the committee report was voted down 53 to 45. The House adjourned at 12:30 to recommence at 1:50 for the committee report, and the charge made by the committee singly.
The advisory board of the Y, M, C. A will meet at 6 p.m. m. Sunday in 1805 Louisiana street, the home of Sam Carter, assistant general Y. M. C. A. secretary, for a child support program from the group concurring the achievements of the association for the semester.
This is the last meeting which E. B. Shultz, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will attend for some time. Mr Shultz is leaving Monday for New York and will be toward a doctor's degree at Columbia University and the Union Theological Seminary. He intends to devote much time in connection with the national office of the Y. M. C. A. Mr Shultz will be the University until next September.
Three Religion Classes Entertained by Braden
Dean and Mrs. S. R. Braden entertained three classes from the School of Religion at a buffet supper evening, at home their house, 1300 Oread.
Guests included Dorothy Breck, Sarah Mumson, Katie Jacqueline, Jacqueline Mumson, Bonnie LaMaster, Mary Shuler, Carol Counter, Raymond McLaughlin, Howard Donnell, Conrad Erickson, Myron desbonneur, Robert Mannuek and
Prof. Mosher, Obstetrics Authority, Dies in K.
Kansas City, Jan. 18. (UF) — Dr. George Clark Mckhern, 70, internationally known authority on obstetrics, who has officiated at the birth of approximately 10,000 babies died here following an illness of three months.
Mrs. Braden was assisted in serving by Elaine Esign and Mary Bart van
From 1907 to 1912 he was professor of obstetrics and head of that department in the school of medicine at the University of Kansas.
"Before 1840, when cane sugar came into use, maple sugar was used. It was a laborious process, and were tapped in March or April, the sap was collected and boiled in large quantities. The boiling process was slow, and the sap was turned out in large quantities."
"Many of the foods which we have today were not known to the people of this country, so we can count to this country the first part of the last century were sold then for ten cents apiece. Today they may be grown in many parts of this country.
ground to meal, which was used for
pancakes and fritters. We were baked in large quantities and placed away to be used one by one whenever the house-wife wished to eat.
"The avacado or alligator pear which is excellent for salad is peeled first and then both, was unknown to the people then was the artichoke which is become a delicacy."
"Dried fruits such as apples, blackberries, pears, are common. They were dried in the sun or in ovens. The stale apple and peaches, the common fruit fish were dried meat food. The people raised bugs and shear which supplied them with meat if they needed it."
The third annual performance of Eta Sigma Phi and the Classical Club was given last night in Fraser Hall. A group of students played the Muschemi. It was staged before a draped scene representing two Greek houses which furnished a contrasting background for the soft lighting worn by the members of the cast.
A Modernized Menaechmi Given by Classical Clubs
The play had been put into very modern English by members of the cast, and collegiate slang was free. A few years later money the spirit of the Latin author.
Since Roman plays are always given without intermission, the production last night was presented as a continuous performance.
The original play, according to Miss Lillian Lawer, director, was a broad farce. "Our performance here was with that idea in view," she said.
Sour Owl in New Makeup
February Issue to Be Published With Three Columns
Radical changes in the makeup and circulation of the new *Sour Owl*, which recently underwent an entire reorganization of policy, were discussed in *Jellies*, c30 and Arnold Seemann, c32, associate editors of the magazine.
The new Owl, it was revealed, will take form in a three column edition and will contain a great number of images, including a cover page, a frat page, and a larger one better pop-gun section. The magazine is in need of much more good art and library copy, although many artists have submitted their date, members of the staff stated.
More cuts and withal a larger book will feature the appearance of the author, who is now an Extensive plans are being formulated by Stanley Packard, c',29; circulation manager of the Sour Owl Ft., for a statewide effort to raise awareness. "As it stands now, the publication has found a place throughout the larger collection in favorable returns." Packard said.
The associate editors are working on plans to change the Squee Owl to a monthly publication for next year. The library's books were published only five times a year.
Lloyd E. Maim and Thomas M. Baird in the parliament of camerasia in the主持 surveying the subject of catalysis at the regular Thursday meeting
Malm spoke on "Contact Catalysis", and Beck's subject was "Oxidative Catalysis."
Chemistry Instructors Speak at Club Meeting
No advance in price will be placed on the publication, members of the staff announced.
Miss Ethel Ann Jones, instructor in chemistry, was in charge of the program.
Authorized Parties Friday, Jan. 9
Dean of Women
Freshman Frolic Varsity Union building, 1 a. m.
Open House for Baptist students and friends, 1124 Mississippi. 11 p. m.
Dean of Women
Agnes Husband
Around Mt. Oread
Richard Gafford, C/50, returned to classes Monday, having been absent since Christmas vacation due to appendicitis.
--leading institution in the mid-west.
This is the first step of its kind that has ever been taken in this part of the country. For the departments to do well, it must mean the raising of their standards and the working of new ideas because of the association with work in other countries. To get large it will mean opportunity to see professional plays in campus theaters and to see the best dramatic work available.
Mac Dowell socket held initiation
Bradley, B. A., rest room of administration, for the following members: Harriet Adams, Allan J. Clarence Gregg, c. 1922-1935.
Work on the new Snow ball, the biological building which is being erected west of the Administration building has been stopped because of the building will not be resumed when the temperature rises above freezing.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas will have a private Sunday service at the Blessed Church, which May 18, from 8 to 11 p.m. His progressive cards will be played. All University students must register.
Evelyn Breckenridge, fa'32, who slipped and fell on the ice in front of the Alpha Delta Pi house Tuesday, will be able to return to Lawrence Sunday. Miss Breckenridge broke a bone in the elbow. Unable to attend a class, she hung in bed for a few days rest. She will resign her classes on Monday.
The Kansas Chapter of the American Institute of Architects will hold their annual meeting Feb. 1st and 2nd in Topeka, M. J. Kellogg and J. L. Eichler of the faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecture will attend.
Prof. E. L. Treece of the department of bacteriology talked to forty members of Sigma Xi, society for the promotion and research in science, or the "problems in Bacterial Metabolism" monthly meeting Thursday evening.
The student branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers held their monthly meeting Thursday evening in Marvin hall. Prof. J. C. Possey talked on the geography of South America. He gave particular emphasis on countries through which President - elect Hoover recently visited.
Ouletries and gynecology, a postgraduate medical course, which has been given this week at the school of gynecology. Dr. Meyer Kansas City, Kan., ends today. Harold G. Ingham, director of the University of Kentucky, leads the course. Lectures and clinics by outstanding specialists were available to the doctors enrolled in the program.
The election of officers to the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was being. The following officers were elected; President, Norval Douglass; vice president, Charles Zimmerman; chairman, Senator Zimmerman; M. S. Starr; senior representative, Anton Novak; junior representative, Alexander Schroeder; representatives, Charles M. Breckeness and George T. Fraser; freshman representative, Cudra and Robert A. Schafer.
Snow Zoology club met at 5:30 a.m. in snow hall, Thursday, Jan. 17. AFM students took part as professor of entomology, spoke on some phases of entomology, emphasizing the economic possibilities of entomology and followed after a short business meeting.
W. E. Sandelius of the economics department was the second one of the Fireside Forum Lecturers to speak at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He spoke on the relation of socialism to the economic development and logical treatment of all the facts and angles involved in the relationship of the two beliefs.
The condition of Mona Muney, uncle, who was injured in an automobile accident some time ago, is improved and she has been removed from the house and in Kauai City, Mo., to her home at Forest Lake. At present she is able to sit up a little, but it will be about five weeks before she will have the use of her wheelchair. After school to school second semester if she has sufficiently recovered.
The annual meeting of the English Council will be held at the dayhawk Dover International College is composed of about 40 members. This meeting serves to review the teachers in past work and to have them reviewed by the president, Prof. W. S. Johnson and裹used.
Helen Rhoda Hopes, professor in the department of English will give two addresses at Medicine Lodge, Boulder, Colorado; dinner for teachers of Barber county. Her topics will be "Some Aspects of Teaching" and "Contemporary Kansas Poetry."
Kansas Dramatics Group Will Enter Mid-West Council
Crafton Says University Will Be One of Nine Charter Council
Members
The University Director's Council to be composed of the men who are in charge of the dramatic work in a play, and the director is now being formed. This report was given out by Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the dramatic department, today when he stated that the University director should be one of the charter members of the council.
When asked the purpose of such an organization, Crafton said, "His purpose is to bring together in business a limited number of the men who are directing university theaters in the middle west. By doing this it is possible to arrange conferences with regard to academic matters. The council proposes to call meetings to inform the theater movement and the conducting of play-production contests in the various states which are to be represented by their members. In furthering the theater movement in the middle west, it is the purpose of the University Director's Council to formulate a plan for the exchange of students between universities will allow students to see for them who does dramatic work is carried on in other universities, and to bring companies to the ram-pus theaters."
The membership of the council is to be limited to 15. Of that number have have been chosen to be chairmen of the委员会。University of Kansas, University of Oklahoma, Western Reserve University, University of Illinois, University of Iowa, Knox College, University of Minnesota, University of Wisconsin, and the University of Michigan.
When the council has reached its membership quota of 15 it is hoped that it will include on its roster every leading institution in the mid-west.
Chandler Addresses 250
Explains System of Application to Future Teachers
Mysteries of meeting school super- applicants, of filing out application blanks, and obtaining credentials for the Teachers' day yesterday by Prof. H. E. Cianander, secretary of the Teachers' Appointment Bureau, to some 250 prospective teachers.
Last year the bureau placed 222 teachers in positions in various high schools and colleges throughout the country. The Bureau believes that number may be increased this year, especially in the graduate school. Last year the number of securing positions was approximately thirty. Professor Chandler is making a special effort to keep in close communication with graduates and teachers.
Professor Chandler stressed the importance of sending five small undergraduate courses, an "over half the appointments will be made without a personal interview." Students applying also must have a background to can teach, for the bureau receives many calls for a teacher who can handle three fields difficult to supply at the present time are commercial subjects, physical education, and chemistry.
Professor Chandler will be in his office in Fraser hall, room 107, for conference every day next semester except 8:30-10:30 on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Appropriate to positions at the last of February and will continue into June.
Send The Daily Kansan home
---
College Seniors
Unclassified seniors who have been regularly classified at one time in the College, but have not had regular hours of advanced standing, may enroll with the regular seniors. For early enrollment it is necessary to make commitments at the College office.
...
Plays by Shakespeare Will Be Shown in K. C
Shakespeareem plays, of interest to all students of English, especially those in English literature 10 and 11, and Shakespeare em plays in Kansas City beginning Monday, Jan. 28, according to Sisson, who has been instrumented in the play. The plays will continue for one week. Professor Sisson urged all students of English to the showing of "King Henry IV."
The purpose of the series of plays is to rebuild the Shakespeare Memorial Theater in March, 1928. This theater was a prototype for many years and Charter from His Majesty the King
No Further Increase of Spinal Meningitis, Dr. Canuthes Reports
Students Are Advised to Take Precautions Similar to Those for Flu
"There are no more cases of spimmettinia, and no further detail about cultures," Dr. R. I. Caranate wrote in the journal *The Alpha Omicron Pip* and Sigma Phi Epsilon houses have been released from quarantine, with exception of some students who have cultured yesterday. These students are isolated in the student hospital and their rooms, if they live in prisons, for further development.
"The same precautions should be taken in touch with the hospital if you feel like you have a cold sticking in, you don't put off an illness of," he said.
"There is no reason for undue alarm over a possible epidemic if proper care is taken by everyone," concluded Doctor Cauteson.
K. U. May Lose $21,000 Claim by Economy Move
K. U. may lose the prospect of $21,000 because of the determination of Republican leaders in Congress to shelve bills totaling approximately a billion dollars. Olin Templin, professor of philosophy in the University of Texas at Austin, claims of the University for the burning of the old Free State Hotel.
The economy program that is to be practiced was decided upon Wednesday, May 25, when many bills as in leave a treasury deficit in the first year of the Hoyer administration. Representative Tilson, a Republican, asked President Coolidge and General Lord, director of the budget, that he and his staff be given the authority to kill many pending bills that would greatly diminish the treasury funds. Mr. Coolidge said that very large appropriations were mentioned specifically for shelving, however, the University claims of $21,000 million.
Summer School Publicity Is Begun With Poster
Informative service concerning the coming summer session has already begun. During the past few days illustrated posters have been mailed to students in the district, to nearly a thousand outside the state. The posters are of a light brown glazed paper and have illustrations of new buildings on the campus. They announce that 350 courses from thirty departments will be offered during the ten weeks school this coming summer. Information advance广告, Publicity pamphlets describing the courses, the University, the campus, and everything connected with it, will soon as they come from the state printer at Topека. Already 14,500 envelopes have been addressed, and H. E. Chandler, secretary of the university, has charge of the publicity of the summer session, expects additional calls for a thousand more. Catalogs sent out some time in March.
Rifle Team Completes Two University Meets
Thus far during this season the men's final team had the complete victory over Tennessee and Wyoming, but the check of the scoring has not yet been made.
According to the preliminary checking of the women's teams and the men's teams, the record will be believe the records of the past will be equalled and that several individual players should play in the Moreau set the pace for the first shooting 27 out of a possible 160. Each member of the women's rifle team will be counted by Jan. 25. These scores will be counted in the final average, and on the team for the first match.
Kansans Prepare to Meet Huskers Tomorrow Night
Jayhawkers Will Journey to Lincoln for Third Big Six Game of Season
The Kansans will enter the battle, bandicapped by the loss of Ramsey, regular center, who is ill with the flu and not in shape to make the trip. Dodd will start at the pivot position and run through the guard, is also in bed with a case of influenza and will not make the northern trip.
Nebraska is Ready
Another basketball argument of major importance will be settled to tomorrow night on the University of Nebraska court when the Jayhawkers journey up to Lincoln and come to a conclusion. Big Six game for the Kansas five.
Nebraska will probably make the tough going for the Crimson and Blue, despite the fact that Missouri set them back Saturday night by a five-point margin, one point more than the difference that separated the Titans from the Janhawkers at an hour before their motor Tuesday night at Columbia.
Sport writers, earlier in the season, picked the Cornhuskers to play several games. The Lakers lahuna in the race for the conference title this year. After the setback administered by the Bengals, Nebraska won over Washington, winning over South Dakota U., 46 to 28, which was apparently just a little better for the coming of the Jayhawks.
Cornhoppers Are Husky Bunch
A bunky bunch of men is found in the basement of a school, with Glenn Munn, a nurse and seven inches, forming the nucleus at the center post. Six lettermen, including Lorenzo Lewandowski at forwards, and Holm and White taking turns at the other defensive berth, is the quality of material that coach Charles Black, the upholstered Nebraska's court reputation.
Kansas clashed twice with the Huskers last year, and a game spice went to each of the quintets. All three had one win, much in the running for the 1929 Big Six pennant, and the Jayhawks have only on outsider's chance to cop the hunting, some interesting basket-ball will likely be played tomorrow night.
The Kansas have been improving steadily since their return from California, and have shown flashes of real prowess in their games with Oklahoma and Missouri. With Bitsie the Tigers, Thomson onto his game, and the quintet showing the stellar defense they are capable of, the Nebraskans should have their hands full, as the Chiefs score吓出 the victory column.
Maney, McGuire, Thomson, Cox,
Bishop, H脾erun, H脾erun, Dodd K脾er
will make the trip to Lincoln. The
squad, with Dr. J. Allen in charge,
will be there.
Sorority Offers $1,000 Fellowship Will Be Awarded for Graduate Work
Announcement of the offering of a $1,000 fellowship by the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority has been received by the Members of Alpha Omicron Pi are not eligible for the fellowship which is offered for graduate work during the fall semester.
Applicants must be graduates of an institute of their choice, kathoos, of which the university may member. The fellowship is payable in two installments of $500 each, one at graduation and another at commencement.
Application blanks may be obtained at the office of the dean of women, or by writing to the chairman of the committee considered, an application must be mailed not later than March 1. Announcement of the award will be made in further details about the fellowship may be obtained from Dean Husband.
Vesper Services Sunday by Professor Anderson
A vesper rectal will be given by a laurel Everett Anderson, University organist, on Sunday afternoon at 4 clock in the University auditorium.
The program is as follows:
Symphony, 11 Vie
Symphony II
Second Movement; Largo; Agilato
Cahache; E flat; Pensée d'Autonne
Prieur et Bercueil
Vierne
Second Movement; Largo; Agilato
Cahache; E flat; Pensée d'Autonne
Prieur et Bercueil
Gullant
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF NANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Sport Editor
New Media Manager
Campus Editor
Editorial Editor
Sunday Editor
Tuesday Editor
Summer Editor
Sunday Editor
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
Rachleigh Editor
Business Staff
Mudred Ehlridge
Matthew Dixon
Henty Postleman
Alice Norton
Marion Leigh
Philip Edward
Advertising Manager... Berenice Palmacki
Ans't Advertising Mgr. ... Robert Arnold
Ans't Advertising Mgr. ... Ed Murray
Business Office
Office Space
10:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Night Connection
8:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.
each evening. Should you fail to receive
a call, your phone will be automatically
a bopy will not be sent by any cardinal
Published in the afternoon, five a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Illinois from the Front of the Department of Journalism
Entered as second-class mailmaster September
ber 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18.1929
OUR LITERARY DECADENCE
Is literature declining on the HILL? Rhadamthian, poetry society, recently announced that no new members would be taken in as a result of the fall tryouts. The poor quality of the verso is the reason given for this radical move. It is particularly significant that this step should come after a similar statement by Quill Club, national upperclass literary society. Quill also bevailed the scarcity of suitable material in fall tryouts.
It is a sad state of affairs on the Hill if these two premier literary organizations can find no far or no sons capable of writing prose or verse of sufficient merit to meet their standards. This lack of material may be the fault of the societies them selves. The criticism might be made that their standards are too high. It is more probable that the organizations offer no inducements sufficient to cause the best of the Hill's writers to desire membership in them. The question is: are the societies getting "high-hat" or it literature declining on the Hill?
PAN-AMERICAN PEACE
While the Senate stewed over the hidden names in the Kellogg Peace Pact, a convention in Washington was drawing up a protocol more vital to the American people, more significant, and many times more forceful in character. The Pan-American Conference on Arbitration was deciding the future of disputes in the western hemisphere, setting up machinery for settlement of such disputes. It was drawing twenty nations of the American together under a compulsory arbitration clause. It was, in fact, establishing a body in the west which will, if given life by ratification, be the counterpart of the League of Nations in the eastern hemisphere. This conference saw an apparent revolution in the policy of the United States, which has practically dictated to Pan-American nations hereforefoe. Have the people of the country been properly informed about what was occurring at this important meeting? They have not. Little information has been vouchsafed, and that which has been was buried under an avalanche of dispatches concerning president-elect Hoover's trip and the consideration of the Paris Peace Pact.
The reason for the magnanimine action of the United States in accepting the compulsory arbitration clause of the protocol is open to conjecture. It is possible that the purpose in fostering this western league is to minimize the danger of having South American countries appeal their disputes to the League of Nations, as was done in the recent Paraguay-Bolivia clash. In this particular instance trouble was averted because the League saw fit to refer the dispute to the Pan-American conference, then in session at Washington, but in the future such an incident could easily provoke embarrassing. On the other hand, the protocol may have been accepted as a balm to South American antagonism, with the full expectation that the Senate would refuse to ratify it. It is certainly a question of enough moment that the
American people deserve full knowledge of it that they may decide whether or not they want the pact ratified.
MONEY
The complaint is often heard from citizens of small towns that their more promising young men and women go away to college never to return. They like to see the young people get ahead, but they would like also to see more of them return after graduating to help guide the destines of "the old home town."
The average student looks upon a college education as a means of increasing his earning power. The money she has been featured so long that he desires a degree as a weapon of self defense in the business world. Too many graduates are reluctant to start at small salaries and work up. They desire to get positions at once, or to secure jobs that have a very promising future. The average small town offers neither opportunity, so graduates look to the larger cities, although living expenses may be much higher there. They forget that it is what one saves that counts, rather than what one makes. They feel that to seek work at a smaller salary in the home town would reflect on their ability. It is time that character, manhood and happiness should be the aims of a college education rather than money.
Absence makes the grades go lower
Wedding Plans a Mistake—headline. At any rate, they found it out in time.
After observing our recent visitor Count Tostoy, one sophomore gave up, and shaved his proposed musclet.
Judging from Patrick Henry's statement, "Give me liberty or give me death," he must have been unlucky in love.
Fledge. "I'm glad hell week is to be connected to our own quarters." Will he still be glad when he learns it is mostly "his own quarters"?
There was once a student who told everything that the professor told him to do and another one who did nothing. Sure, they both funked.
The English society women who are having their toes and toe nails removed so that they may wear small smart-toed shoes are probably the type that could have nails driven into their heads without any physical discomfort.
It is said that the employer of one of the University social workers who has been making practical investigations in Chicago, discharged her when he found that she had a college degree. He must have read "College Humor" and decided she was unfit to associate with the ordinary p. w. j.
Today's Best Editorial
Scientists have largely cast a somewhat disturbing light into the caves and recesses of Darentia, Africa. One of the most famous is the East African Archeological Expedition, has discovered in Kenya Cola region the remains of a woman who may not have been Adam but is described as the earliest specimen yet found of that important species,
OUR AFRICAN FOREFATHER
The discoverer feels convinced that this individual lived and flourished in an age prior to that of any known human ancestor. While very early specimens of beings almost human appear to have populated Europe, the anthropologists who study them say they consist of clumy skull and squat figure as members of the human species, Mr. Leaky finds, on the other hand, that Africanus was "unmitakably" human.
The anti-evolutionists of Arkansas will not be greatly disturbed over the dilemma as to whether their European counterparts are more tolerant of European monkeys or from African men. Neither will the fundamentals of Tennessee have any reason to worry about the question.
Perhaps an obliging investigator will yet discover relics of an early prehistoric animal if so, that pride of land and of origin which overlaps hundreds of years of biological change in logical changes will pick up considerably. —Brooklyn Daily Eagle
Farmer and Chemist Are Expected to Co-operate Profitably in Future
By Dr. Kevin K. Sisson, K. U. 90, Director of Science Service will aim to produce carbohydrates, fatty acids, amino acids, and heterocycle ever yet been brought under the control of the chemist, consequently it will be adapted in the adaptation of its products and it loses heavily from waste.
I venture as my first forecast that the farmer of the future will stop to a large extent raising field crops as such. He will raise raw materials. He will aim to produce carbohydrates, fatty acids, amino-acids and heterocyclic compounds rather than raise sugar beets, cotton seed, beef and tobacco. He will invest in the research for the development of the lowest cost of the particular class of chemical compounds that are most in demand at the time. If, for instance, he is after alpha-cellulose for literature a lingerie, he may grow weeds. If he finds the market good for polymerised nethylmethyldiis, still sometimes called by the heatkenin name of couteau, he may take to raising milwweed, as Felton is now doing in Florida. These markets may be turned over to the synthetic chemist to be made into marketable forms.
The farmer of the future will not confine himself so largely as in the past to the production of foods. For there is a limit to this matter.
"Inside Stuff"
(Science Service)
---
By Dr. Edwin E. Slosson, K. U.'90, Director of Science Service
The perpetual groch intimated "tother day that the Kannan was "playing" wire news over local. So insider dragged out the news record released by The New York Times, 747 local stories taking 3,221 inches of space; 155 foreign stories for 941 inches. The latter evacuates the room and includes all else. Believe it or not.
Campus Opinion
diter Daily Kansan:
The announcement that the library will be open Sunday afternoons evidently is another attempt of the city to make itself more visible. It means always make good copy for the spring political advertisements, and perhaps they serve a real need on the campus.
However, if one considers the situation in its entirety, he comes to the conclusion that the ones who need help are those who never have time to do it. The real students, who need to relax a little on Sunday, will be in the library digging through books and going weep and plained until the library of friends consented to Sunday hours, have no intention of wearing them all overnight on the much needed day of "real."
Yours for more intelligence
and less ballyhoo,
A Senior
The library should be open to allow students to do the "duxury" reading which they do not have time for during school. The library should study, as each, should have no place in the library on Sunday. It might be much easier to do away with the study that we reserve that time to study. This would leave Sunday hours at the library for the extra reading which is often informed and truly satisfied persons.
Rent Your Car from
-Atlanta Constitution
The republicans over the United States are attending the electoral college, although the rub-rabs are of the question.
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Free Trial "Sells" Man This Smoke
Chicago, Illinois
July 12, 1928
Replying to your electronic letter of June 29, please note that your sample package I received the pamphlet describing how to enjoy reading because there was not an e-book available. The tasteful sales tails which make the recipient of a sample package feel more satisfied are yours.
I believe your practice of giving your prospect a sample and then you will gain from it. You will gain you many more customers by pushing the product down the prospect's throat. A matter of fact, I do not advertise a marketing气垫 I am applied to the advertising market because I have created a number of cuts from neighborhood dealers all of whom carry a gift card.
I have found Edgeworth to be a substitution blend in a very reasonable way. I work on quantitative in lieu, I look forward to a fellow membership in the Edgeworth community.
Lagus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
Yours very truly,
Jeff London
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade
Smoking Tobacco
dought to eat any more than we do and we ought not to waste as much as we do. Even if the highway are so seething or commanding us to "Eat more wheat," "Eat more raisins," "Eat more apples," "Eat more potato" can follow all this gruntious advice. My grandfather used to say to me when I overloaded my plate with potatoes, it is bigger than your stomach. But that is only true of eating. Our stomach for automobiles, radios, silk stockings, hair dye, and nail polish. Startion with sawnest or waste molasses and ammonia made from the air, it is possible to make all manner of micro-organisms in the aid of micro-organisms. Already this field is being entered. Hitherto glucamic acid has been sold at about $100 a pound, or rather priced at that. The next new process it may be made for 35 cents a pound. All that is needed to make the process able to fit into the handheld device when it could not be sold by the gram. At any rate, it is obvious that here on the borderline of biology and chemistry, industries will eventually be developed.
Smoking Tobacco
I have never been one of these chem-
iales, like Bertolot, who forcee a time when all our food will be syn-
thetic to us. I have seen when we shall do away with our three meals and simply swallow a pill containing the essential elements and evi-
ence of life.
Pill Diet Not Expected
It seems to me, be a bird pill to swallow, for it would have to have a density purposely platiens, even an albatross, in which capacity of the 'datal compassion of Sigirus.
I believe that the bulk of one food will continue to be raised by the aid of vegetation and that while it may be possible to make my kind of food more sustainable, I doubt if it will be generally profitable to do so. So I anticipate that the farmer will want an electrician and the farmer will want an draw game, and result finally in some system of mutual co-operation, a set of symbols to the profit of both farmers.
The Hawk's Nest
--if you write those exams with a pen from—
Deer Hueh?
I saw recently that you have helped people in those personnel love affairs. Now I let not put my hand on my feet because of my failures. I am a freshman on the bill, and I want to know if any body ever flunked on an act, of his failures. And now I can pass my quizzes.
Another thing I want to know is can a guy take indebted notes to class he you said in the paper that were plenty of evidence were plenty not, but I could see any practice values in them. Different people have told me "that I might just pass the book" better to class. Is that a fact?
Bennie.
Dear Bennie.
No-o-o! Bonnie. No one ever flunked out because of the finals.
No-o-o! It’s just a silly idea
YOU CAN'T FLUNK
"THE NEW TEMPLE" by Johan Bojer
Lander's
QUALITY CUSTOMER
We will have report on half and final
will be reviewed Sunday at 11, at the Unitarian Center, 12th and VI. Sts., by the minister. This is a novel of great heart appeal. DEAN E. B. STOUFFER will address the Forum at 10 on "Italy Today." This talk is from the fruits of a year's observation.
score of K. U.-Nebraska basketball
game tomorrow night
Call 251
CARLS
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CLASSIC FOOT OUTFITTERS
OFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
vb. XXVI FRIDAY, January 18, 1929 No. 50
LAMBDA THETA:
The picture will be taken Saturday morning at 10:00 a.m. Squares' Studio, it is armed that all members be present.
JOSEPHINE KLEIN.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
The regular meeting of the Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas will be held at 4:00 p.m. in Room B2, Hensley hall. All students are welcome.
S, D, PARKER; President.
MEMORIAL UNION TALK:
FACULTY BIBLIOGRAPHY:
DOROTHY PHILIPS CLARK, Chairman of Committee
Professor Crafton, of the department of speech, will speak, Sunday, Jan.
20th, at 2:30 p.m. in the middy of the Union building. His subject will be
"Language and Information."
E. B. STOUFFER, Chairman, Graduate Research Committee.
These members of the faculty who have not yet reported their list of publications for the year 1928 are asked to send a list to the Graduate School.
Gladly,
→ Hugh Bently
consequently make the old key
inculcated. A K exscuser is bad
for a new keyboard. The key
to the privilege of unimidicated
shoeder and a missing grade in
they have invented here of sug-
gesting to students that they return
home to visit the folks after
the terrible hard grind. Not!
Remilled are made of sunsu-
gesting and . . . and . . . you
get the idea?
The extreme popularity of in-
termediate novels that they can pro-
duce is due not only to how-
ever of exposing them before the
professor, because they will
be more likely to be successful.
It would make interesting reading to allow the weather men to explain their misses.
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
The Greatest Mystery Play Ever Filmed
"THE LAST WARNING"
BOWERSOCK
Shows -- 3 - 7 - 9 Mats, 10-40 Nigits 10-50
News — Comedy — Fables
4 SIN
A SINGLE MAN
The
CODY-PRINGLE
Comedy of Hanging Death
STARTS MONDAY
"Red Hot Speed!"
Coming — Reginald Denny in
Hamilton Shoes Stores Co. Quits Business Dissolution Sale
Men's
Dress Shoes and Oxfords
$6.00 to $7.50 Values
$4.95
The Hamilton Shoe Stores Co., a corporation operating a chain of shoe stores of which the NEWMAN SHOE CO. is one, is being dissolved, the present stock of high grade, footwear must be turned into cash.
Every item in this store is included in this sale, dress shoes, street shoes, hosiery, comfy slippers, athletic shoes, anything that you would expect to find in a shoe store is here for you at greatly reduced prices.
Men's
Forbush and Packard Oxfords
$10.00 Values
$7.95
$7.50 and $8.00 patent and
dull oxfords for Tuxedo
$5.95
Men's
Lace Boots
$10.00 Values
$7.95
$7.50 Values
$5.95
COLORISTIC HERMES.
Comfy Slippers
For Men and Women
$1.00 Values .75
$1.50 Values 1.15
$2.00 Values 1.45
$2.50 Values 1.95
$3.00 Values 2.45
$3.50 to $4.50 2.95
Women's
Stetson and W. B., Coon, pumps, straps, ties and oxford,
$10.00 and $11.00 values
$7.95
Women's
Patent leather, tan calf, suede pumps ties and scraps, high and low heels, values from $6.00 to $10.00 grouped at $2.95 - $3.95 - $4.95
Newman Shoe Co.
805 Mass.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TAGE THREE
"Flu" Epidemic Recedes in West, Worse in East
Washington, jan. 18, Better in the West; worse in the East; and more improved for the country in general. The summary of the incident situates Washington as a state. This report was given out by the State public health service on Jan. 25.
Of 23 states whose reports had come in by that time, West Virginia was hardest hit, with 15,714 cases. None of the other states showed a casuity list running more than half as great. An approach he implemented, Texas with 925 cases.
The Illinois situation was improved, showing 320 cases. The most recent report in the state was Wisconsin, with 3850 cases, and Michigan, with 3694. The middle-age population of the state's statites show a marked recession; in albino only nine persons were reported to have died.
The peak of the epidemic seems to be hung over the East. Besides New Jersey, high incidence was reported in Miami land, 5816 cases, an addition, 667 cases in the District of Columbia New Jersey, 2174 cases, and Connecticut.
The total for all stutes reporting was 55,996 for the week ending Tuesday day. Jan. 15, as against 61,478 for the previous week.
Announcements
Sophomore women will have basketball practice Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.
The barber shop in the Memorial Union at the University of Wisconsin was robbed of 800 recently.
LOST: An Acadie pin, Finder please call Fritz Amos, phone 321. -91
FOR RENT: Boys, 2nd semester, 2
nine furnished rooms on 2nd floor,
single beds. Hot water heat. May be
seasonal any time, 1231 Ln.
Want Ads
FOR EVENT to buy: Nicely furnished
rooms, well lighted, modern. Two
double rooms, $15. One single room,
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FOR RENT: Nice, warm room for
girl; second semester. Board it
desired. 1327 Kentucky, phone 1329
LOST: White gold filigree cameo bar
mrs. Mee, Gao, M. Beal, Phone
1264, Reward. — 90
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glaser Exclusively
1025 Mass.
ILASOL
FANTED: A any commute for next semester. Call at 1106 Ohio after 230 any afternoon, or phone 25922 R.
GIRLS: Rooms, double or single
pride reserved. Plenty of heat
and hot water at any time. 1400
Tennessee. Phone 1201. —90
LOST: Blue leather purse contain-
ing recital card, keys, check book.
APARTMENTS for rent: 3 rooms,
furnished, modern. Three blocks of
town and K. U. House bills paid
Phone 1544. 1131 Tenn. —96
LOST: Between 13th and 14th on
Oio, Cook's black leather billfold
containing about thirty dollars. Call
"945 W. Reward." — 90
Best for Skin and Chapped Hands 25c and 50c
F. B. McColloch, Druggist 847 Massachusetts
Have you lost something?
have you lost something?
Or have you found something?
Do you want a different room?
Or do you want a job?
Read the want ads in the Kansan every night
Teaching Positions
Your photograph is a very important part of your application. Prints from original negatives get the best results. Our special rates are on.
LAWRENCE STUDIO
727 Massachusetts Street
FOR RENT: To buy, 2 large modern
rooms; room heat. Will rent
single or double reduced rates. Board
room, 30' x 26' Loftian. Phones
3021.4 J
LOST: Black and white Evercharm
penal, Name engraved, Reward,
Coll 2014. —39
and other things valuable to exper-
ence. Reward. Marina McLachlan.
Phone 1429. 60
WANTED: Goodham to close apartment. Call 2021 818 between 520 and 10.
FOR RENT: To buy, a large double room on second floor; new bathroom. Board, if desired. 1915 Louis Islamah. — 091
RUNNERS and sings rewrites in still
b蔫, Leaves your house at the
biossey counter, Innes-Hackman and
Co. — 50
ROOMS: For boys walking to change
room, one desirable room with
two double beds. Two, three, or four
Lourells
new york
SHOP SHOPS
Because the renewed sole is flexible, comfortable and lasting.
Women Like Our Shoe Work
12 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
comes at a reduced price for the second
own item. Board if desired. Garage
room for one car. 1624 0820. Phone:
3251. Can give a box part time work.
FOR RENT: Two comfortable single or double rooms, for boys, with board if desired. Price reasonable. 790 Ohi. Please 2199 J. • • 29
FOR RENT: Very desirable five-room
bungalow, 1512 Vermont, now vacant.
Inquire at 1646 Kentucky.
ROOM AND BOARD. for one girl, a
room for two girls. 314 Mist. W.
Phone 1788 W. — 59
OR RENT. Room for girls; also
light housekeeping room at 1390
'monton, Phone 1361 W. ... 38
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
TAVANNES
WATCHES
Famous the world over!
and sold here.
12th and Indiana
50c Squibbs
Pepsodent
Ipana
Tooth Paste
Special
2 fours & 1.99
$1.00
Gillette Razor
Blades
69c
3 for $1.00
The Cottage
50c
Kleenex
38c
$1.00
Sodephine
Tommy
10c Park & Tilford
Paint Blitz
25c Box
Store No. 23
747 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, KANAS
Service with a Saving!
Sure We Repair Your Shoes While U Wait
$1.25 Pound Stationery and 1 package Envelopes Both 69c
Crown
DRUG CO.
The Cleaner
Call 135 Call
For Tasty Sandwiches and delicious Fountain Drinks
and oil, dye or shine them too.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
So. of Variety 1017 Mass.
Phone 498
Speed
Our 15c
$1.00
Coty's Face
Powder
10c
Ivory Soap
4 for 25c
65c
Pond's Cold
Cream
37c
65c
Kotex
Special 29c
3 for 85c
Our 15c
breakfasts are popular.
Fruit
Toast and Coffee
or Milk
35c
Energiae
Cleaner
21c
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the best"
25c
Listerine
Tooth Paste
18c
50c
Crown
Tooth
Brushes
25c
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap
Unit = Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Passe
Crinoline Days and Tea
A La Mode
An Afternoon Lunch
at
The Jayhawk Cafe
14th and Ohio
The image depicts a woman seated in an elegant chair, dressed in a long, striped dress with a fitted bodice and a full skirt featuring intricate patterns. She is holding a tray with several items on it, including what appears to be food or desserts. The chair is adorned with decorative elements such as floral motifs and buttons. The background is plain, focusing attention on the woman and her attire.
$1.00
Listerine
Play Safe
Gargle Often
Special
69c
@
New Spring Brocks
Don't Forget Us.
After Every Party
We're Open to Serve You
A MARRIAGE
"A Red Seal Cafe"
$10.95
JEFFRIES
DRY COODS CO.
featuring the newest shades of rose
"A Cozy Place for Tasty Tid-bits"
both floral and conventional figures
a woman holding a ball in hand
green blue
RALPHROBY
929 Mass.
Druggist
This ad marks the beginning of a policy adopted by this store by which we give cut prices every day. Listed below are a few of the small items showing the regular price and our cut price that will prevail every day. Remember that we deliver at these prices, from 7:39 a. m. to 11 p. m. every day.
Phone 50
20c Aspirin 15e
20c Aspirin 13c
81.25 Asoirin 98a
Barbasol 29c
50c Aqua Velva 14e
Jergens Lotion 14c
Listerine 21e
Listierine 41e
81.00 Listerine 79c
Listerine T tphaste 21e
Zonite 21e
Zonite 21e
81.00 Zonite 79c
Vick's Vapo Rub 29c
Vick's Vapo Rub 63c
Lysol 23c
Lysol 19c
81.20 Lysol 89c
Bisco Toothpaste 14e
Bisco Toothpast T, P. 14e
Ipam T, P. 14c
Squibbs T, P. 39e
Foreheads T, P. 29e
60c Forehead, T. P., 49c
60c Iodent T. P., 44c
50c Glostoria
40c Vaseline Hair Tonic 34c
75c Vaseline Hair Tonic 34c
75c Fitch's Dood, Rem, 67c
$1.50 Fitch's O. R., $1.29
40c Mullen Cocoa, Oil 44c
25e Menun Tikum 21c
35e Palmolive Shuver, Cr 29c
$1.00 Squibb, Oil 88c
$1.00 C. L. Oil 88c
50c Squibb's Milk of M. 44c
60c Najol 49c
$1.00 Najol 89c
60c Syrap of Pepsiin 49c
$1.20 Syrap of Pepsiin 98c
50c Gillette Blades 44c
60c Auto Strop, Blades 44c
Everdry Blades 34c
42c Gem Blades 37c
$1.00 Souibbs Liquid
FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.
Petrolatum 89c
$1.00 Hor. Malt, Milk 89c
50c Hor. Malt, Milk 44c
50c Bromo Seltzer 42c
60c Bromo Seltzer 49c
$1.20 Bromo Seltzer 89c
$1.50 Petrolagar $1.37
35c Energieine 29c
65c Energieine 59c
65c Carbona 29c
65c Carbona 19c
65c Nature's Remedy 49c
65c Nature's Remedy 149c
$1.00 Nature's Remedy 89c
35c Danderine 29c
65c Danderine 19c
$1.00 Danderine 89c
65c Ponds Creams 29c
65c Ponds Creams 59c
PHONE 50
"Valet to the Better Dressed"
12
Milady's Boudoir
In the domain of the delicately beautiful there floats upon the atmosphere a fragrant odour, enhanced by a breath of fresh cleanliness.
Lingerie and delicate laces, refreshened by careful cleaning experts, glow in their renewed beauty, completing mylady's natural grace.
Trust your treasures only to discriminating experts.
PHONE 101
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM M.M. LINDSTROM
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Acknowledgement
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1920
Twelve Intramural Matches Play Havoc With Former Scoring
Phi Delta Theta Wins Over Delta
Sigma Lambda; Two More
Games Are Close
Twelve more games last night six
Wednesday night played with
the percentages of several strong
teams in the intramural basketball
basketball league, most of the games
were rough, and most of the
cross-courss in the gymnasium.
Tonight's Games
Interest has been keen so far in the organization meet, the Alpha Chi Sigma forfeit to the Sigma Alpha Miracle night being the only one registered.
Phi Kappa vs. Beta Theta Pi, 6 p.; m; Delta Chi vs. Mu Epiphysis, 6 p.; Acacia vs. Alpha Kappa Psa vs. Alpha Kappa Sigma Psa vs. Alpha Kappa Sigma Psa.
Saturday's Games
Phi Chi vs. Phi Delta Theta, 11 a.m.; sigma; Phi Epsilon vs. Dunkin' John, 11 c.m.; Cosmopolitan vs. Phi Chi, 11 d.m.; Omega vs. Sigma Alpha Mau, 12 a.m.; Omega vs. Sigma Alpha Mau, 12 a.m.; Pip Ipsilon vs. Triangle, 1 p.m.; Theta Tau vs. Phi Delta Signa, 1
Phi Gammis Della, 22
FGFT FGT
F, 2 0 0
Gilkenon, f 0 0
Daily, f 0 0
Troub, f 0 0
Ingall, g 1 0
Ingall, g 1 0
Totals 11 6 3
Kaposi Signa. HISTORY
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Beta Tetra  Pi 29
Beta tetra 19, 29
L陆d, f  0, 1
L陆d, f  0, 1
S陆d, f  0, 1
S陆d, f  0, 1
Seedlede, f  5, 2
Seedlede, f  5, 2
Smithg, h  0, 1
Smithg, h  0, 1
Ritze, z  0, 1
Phi Delta Chi. Ch. 31
Middle school
Buffalo, f. 0
Schoenfeld, f. 2
Schulheim, f. 2
Reed, g. 0
Lehigh, g. 0
Lehigh, h. 0
Lehigh, h. 0
Lehigh, h. 0
Triangle Club, 21
P. GF T71
McConney, f 0 0
Mettner, f 0 0
Mettner, f 0 0
Buller, f 0 0
Frei, g 2 0
Grolz, h 2 0
Bulgrich, h 2 0
Totals
Theta Tau, 11
FG FFT
Woodley f 3 1 1
Duncan, f    1   0   0
Johnson, f    2   1   0
Gess, g      1   0   0
Rohner, g     0   0   2
Winkler, g     0   0   2
Phi Beta Pl. 1
PPTF F
oat 2 0 1
oil 2 0 1
dorm. o 0 0
cg. g 0 0
g. g 0 0
g. g 0 0
iffman. w 0 0
iffman. w 0 0
convand. w 0 0
convand. w 0 0
Benz, f    2   0
Youngstrom, f  0   0
Wealthc, f  0   0
Woon, f    0   0
Bonjour, g  0   0
Wednesday's Games
Spier Club, 7
Robertson, f | 0 | 0
Randell, f | 2 | 0
Randell, f | 0 | 0
Hamee, f | 0 | 0
Miles, f | 0 | 2
Leblyer, f | 0 | 2
Leblyer, f | 0 | 0
Totals
FG FFT
Taylor, f 1 3 0 0
Hushard, f 5 0 1
Hushard, f 5 0 1
Foster, c 5 0 1
Dog, g 1 0 2
Dog, g 1 0 2
Effrey, g 1 0 2
Totals 1156
TDelta Dtu Tau. 18 FG PT B
Whitman, f. 1 2 0
Louwick, f. 2 0 1
Johnson, f. 4 0 2
Soott, x. 2 0 0
Stott, y. 1 0 0
Billy, g. 2 0 0
Phi Alpha Delta, 29
FG FT F
Mermis, f 1 0 1
Burning, f 1 0 1
Henderson, g 7 2 0
Henderson, g 7 2 0
Holland, g 1 0 2
Ri Pappa Alphai. b. 1
Female    0      17
Common   0      0
Common   0      0
Wouley   0      0
Wouley   0      0
Miller    0      0
Grammar   c. 1
Thomas, a. 0
Thomas, a. 0
FG FT
Traylor, f 0 3
Cooper, f 6 4
Hardman, c 4
Rush, g 1 0
Meeck, g 1 0
Phi Kapua Psi. 42
| | FG | FF | F |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Howard, f | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Gillespie, f | 3 | 0 | 1 |
| Livingston, c | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Tancey, c | 6 | 1 | 1 |
| Brooker, u | 6 | 1 | 1 |
| Brooker, g | 6 | 1 | 1 |
| Babb, g | 7 | 0 | 1 |
Delta Sigma
Lanahda 27
Tennessee Club,
Knapp, f.
Hawkins, i.
Hawkins, i.
McKownen, e
McKownen, e
Mubil, g
Mubil, g
Morris, g
VARSITY
- rogama Pt. 20
    FIG. 1
Schmerzey, f; 0 1
Rosene, f; 0 1
Platychy, f; 1 0
Chittenden, g; 1 1
Jaynes, g; 1 0
Sigma Akka Ph. 29
Campbell, f 1
Savage, j 2
Savage, j 2
Shorttown, f 2
Shorttown, f 2
Zinc, c 0
Zinc, c 0
Larchmore, h 0
Larchmore, h 0
Young, j 0
Young, j 0
Total 16 4 0
Last Times Tonight — "MAN, WOMAN and WIFE"
Kappa Ela Kappa. 1 | 1
Kappa Ela Kappa. 2 | 1
Rabbit, f. 1 | 0 1
Rabbit, f. 2 | 0 1
Horton, g. 1 | 0 1
Horton, g. 2 | 0 1
Sunber, g. 1 | 0 1
Sunber, g. 2 | 0 1
Sunber, g. 3 | 0 1
Sunber, g. 4 | 0 1
Sunber, g. 5 | 0 1
Sunber, g. 6 | 0 1
SATURDAY SPECIAL!
Matinee 10-25 Night 10-35
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS
REX BELL
The
GIRL-SHY
COWBOY
ALSO NEWS - COMEDY - TOPICS
Shows 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Starts Monday for Three Days
"A Single Man"
Starring
Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle
Totals 1324
British Astronomers Plan Trip to Malaya for Event
Scientists to See Eclipse
Edwards, r
Follar, g
Norte, g
Miller, g
Greenwich, Eog., Jan. 18—(UP-
British scientists are preparing an expedition to observe the eclipse of the sun in 1929.
While they had only to travel a few miles to Gigglewick, Yorkshire, last year to witness the total cost of this year they have to go to Malaysia.
The track of the 1923 eclipse cuts across the northernmost portion of Sumatra, the Malay Peninsula, the southernmost portion of French Indo-China, and the Philippines Island of Luzon. Dr. J. Jackson, one of the leaders of the expedition, has had a special telescope made for his own use. It
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Car Storage
Taxi--
Phone 12
Tonight's the Freshman Frolic don't forget our nighthawk hours
Plenty of good patterns and models to select from—
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
is 21 feet in focal length, with an aperture of 7 inches. It will take plates 15 inches square and photograph an area of the sky three degrees in width and three degrees in depth. The astrophysical equatorial telescope used for the international Observatories of the skies, will also be taken.
George's Lunch
North of Varsity
TWO FLAVOR BRICK
Also just the place for the midnight snack
TWO FLAVOR BRICK
Banana Nut — Raspberry Sherbet
Fruit Salad — Pineapple Sherbet
Messerole Pudding Ice Cream — Fruit Sherbet
Vanilla — Chocolates Vanilla — Black Walnut
Vanilla — Strawberry
"Where Pies Are Made Famous"
Overcoats Topcoats--
The advance party of the expedition will sail for Malays, Feb. 16.
1-4 off
- * *
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
ONE FLAVOR BRICK *
Chocolate Chip Ice Plaum Pudding Ice Cream
SHERBETS
Suits--
1-3 off 1-4 off
Pineapple Orange Green Grape Fruit Sherbet
Red Raspberry Lime Gage Cranberry
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Company PHONE 697
SPECIAL
WINGED BOOT
$2.35 - $2.95 - $3.35 Smart-Snappy-Full o'Color New Arrivals
Galoshes
Zippers
Mona Boots
Peggy Boots
Materials
Jersey, all rubber, fibre cloth
COLORS
Blues, Greys, Tans, Blacks
Royal SHOES
837-839 Mass. St.
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
SUITING YOU that's my business
Typewriters for Rent
Now is the time to get that rental machine. You can do neater work on that term paper with a typewriter.
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. Phone 548
De Vilbiss Sprayers--
for the nose and throat,
priced from 75c to $2.50
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
BAND O' MANIA
Chic Scroggin's
From Pla-Mor Ballroom, Kansas City
will play for
The
Tonight
Freshman Frolic
One O'clock Party
Union Building
$1.50
721 Mass. St.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
The New Shades in Felt Hats for Spring
$3.95
$4.95
2
Young fellows who are particular about style as well as price will be especially pleased with our showing of Thoroughbred felts for spring. All the wanted colors in the new and narrow and medium brims.
Spring Caps
$1.95 - $2.45
1930s
A wardrobe is not complete without a cap. Many new arrivals have been added to our stock, making a most complete selection.
Silk Neckwear
95c
New Patterns
New Colors
Weather
Fair and colder with rising winds to the north.
Northeast portion.
---
Sunday library hours begin today; 2 to 5 p.m.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
No.89
New Constitution to Be Submitted for Y.W. Adoption
Church Connection Will Not Determine Right of Membership in Future
Approved by the cabinet at its session yesterday, a new constitution for the University YWCA, will be submitted to the commission early in February. A special committee has been working for over a year to draft the constitution of the University association into line with new national requirements, Harold Wade, acting as chairman of the committee.
For some eight years, membership in the University Y.W.A. has been a major topic of discussion and a basic convention," However, at the last national convention, the wording of the basis was changed at the request of students to refer to "Y.W.A." This change, although still having a personal basis, is designed to give more emphasis to the principles to the problems of the modern campus and the modern sociocultural environment. The university a campus is free to make her own decision as to membership in the Y.W. C. W. C., as regardless of her church
Eligibility to membership and to a position in the cabinet now depends on the woman's desire to divide women—upon her willingness to be identified with the purpose of the association, rather than upon her church connection or that of her fam
The draft as will be presented to the membership for adoption early in February has been approved by the committee to include the following changes:
SIX PAGES
Members of the advisory board must become members of the association. Candidates for the presidency must have had experience on a job in the Cabinet.
Voting for officers of the association is to be by preferential ballot in the committee. All members who have become signed-up members before the close of the preceding semi-finals.
The term of numbers of the advis-
ory board is changed from three to four
in the last year. The cabinets will be included on the committee making nominations for advis-
ory boards.
There is no change in the method of joining the association. As has been stated, the contribution does not entitle one to membership. Becoming a member requires the purpose. In essence it is a declaration of an intention to follow.
Other members on the special committee were Durkheim Murray, fa. 360, McCracken Burke, fa. 129, and Dodsworth Breck, fa. 229, and James McCradden of the advisory board.
Y. M. C. A. Head Honored
Shultz Given Farewell Dinne by Lawrence Friends
Teofail Teuls, secretary of the University, was a guest dinner Friday, evening come of his friends among the K. University and the business men of Law.
Shultz is leaving Monday evening for New York, where he expects to work for his university. He will be a member of the United Theological Seminary. He expects to do some work for the Y. M. C. A. advisory bureau and help guide his progress on his way to New York and will probably arrive there about the first of February so as to begin at it. Shultz will be put in one third time in the National Y office in New York while he is continuing his faculty at the beginning of the first semester of the next term.
Dyer Speaks of Divine Influence in Engineering
John R. Dyer, dean of men, spoke Thursday night to Alpha Tau Omega on the apparent divine influence in great fights of engineering. The fourth firebase forum that has been held this year at the fraternity
Dean Dyer discussed the plausibility of the many great things that may happen in the future. "It is now no more ridiculous," he said, "to think of a time when both war and disease will be totally extinguished. Children and fathers to think of aviation, developed to the extent that it is today."
In the course of his talk he used as examples several fonts of engraving, including those in which the state of Kansas which appear as though performed by the aid of God.
No More Developments in Meningitis Cultures
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1920
Doctor Camteston reports no further developments on the bacterial cultures taken from the twelve students whose grits were not entirely satisfactory. Out of 140 cultures taken only five did not show "these twelve," "these twelve," Doctor Camteston reports, "are being held at the University of Chicago to a street steward final examination. A complete check up will have been made sometime during the first of this month."
Kansas Players and Dramatic Club Will Give Three More Plays
Theater-goers on the Hill will have the opportunity of seeing three dramatic productions staged, during the next semester, by the Kansas Players Theater. The performance presents a variety of entertainment, burlesque, the serious and melodrama.
Variety of Entertainment Be Presented During Next Semester
The first production will be a revival of "Pen Nights in a Bac Room," directed by Professor Grafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic arts, "has been given more times than ever, and is being used on Ucmoe Tom's Cabin. There probably has not been a single night in which it has not been given somewhere."
Contrary to what one might suppose, "Ten Nights in a Bar Room" will be a serious presentation after the film. It should have the will of course be amusing scenes de: to the unfamiliarity in the manner of acting." Professor Crafton
A new and original dramatization of F. Marion Crudwick's novel, "In the Palace of the King," will be given by the Kansas Players on March 18-19. It is a romance of the time at the University of Iowa, with brave outfits and daring intrigues, according to Professor Crafton. It has a happy ending, however.
The last production will be a reva given by the Dramatic Club after the manner of "Cherechez la Femme" and "Cherechez le Femme" will consist of satire, burlesque, singing or what have you," Professor Crafton said. "This revue will also have a French name," he added—and in a memoirs best to withhold it at present."
For a time the dramatic department had considered giving the Italian play, "The Jest" a second time. It played in a company of a few years ago during the summer session. Plans were abandoned, however, because of the difficulty of finding a man suitable for the role. Later the role was played in the original production by Elden Linderman who is now with the Walter Hamden company. Students will remember the role as a melodrama of color scenes.
Sour Owl Business Staff to Hold Meeting Jan.2
A meeting of all students interested in being on the business staff of the Sour Owl has been called for 2:30 Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 22, in the journalism library, Prospect Place and plans for greater expansion in Kansas City and Topeka will be discussed.
The next issue of the Sour Owl is to be the final tryout number for the College's annual eight cently adopted plants, any student may become eligible for membership on the Owl editorial staff by writing eight comments on an application, or by selling one half page of advertising. The February issue, written in English, offers a final opportunity for membership this year. The staff for next year will be published on April 19.
Since the growth of the staff and the preparation for next year necessitates larger offices, it has been ordered to offices from the "morgue" of the Kannan, which it has occupied for the past several years in room of the Journalism building.
The deadline on senior and junior
dates is September 21. The set for next Monday, Jan. 21, has been extended until Tuesday, Jan. 22, and this will be the very latest date this year.
Deadline for Glosses Is Advanced to January 22
There will be someone in the Jay-
ness room for Sunday and
Tuesday to receive their
any juniors or seniors desiring their
pictures in the dayhawk must turn
And So—Please Pass
n-e-e-e-e-k*,' she cried frantically as she rapidly slid down the key catapult leading up to the Kappa house me, hard 'Ee-e-e-e-k. Harold'
the Liniment Around
But her cries were all in vain, for Harold (yes, good old reliable Harold) was sitting on the table, owing to maintain his equilibrium and his reputation, for footing was treacherous, andaints were imminent. One moment I could lose piece of ice and the other was — whah, I knew it—down again for Harold! "Damnated!" abashed Harold as he sat
"I look out, you little fool Look out or you'll run into me and we'll both slide clear down the driveway?" (What an oracle this boy Harold
"Help, Harold, I'm coming," cried the voice again. "Catch me, Harold, ston me!"
"Damn!" shouted Harold as he sat and rubbed the blue socks.
A few moments later two brushed and humiliated souls wearily picked themselves up off Tennessee street.
Libraryv Will Open Today
"Well, I hope you're satisfied" sang the mixed duet.
Students May Check Out Books From 2 to 5 P.M.
For the first time in history Watson will be open today to allow students to help prepare. The open hours are from 2 to 5 p. m. During this time books are available on the education room. The main desk on the second floor and the peri-room have tables.
This beginning schedule is only tentative, however, according to Charles Baker, director of the need arises. If attendance warrants, the remainder of the library will be on hold until the beginning of the second semester.
"Most likely attendance will go throughout the year until spring. Then if the students react here as they do at other universities there will be a falling off in attendance increase again as the final march."
"It is quite possible." Mr. Bakee said, "that later on the library will be open on Sundays for full time service.
Mr. Baker came to K, U, at the beginning of the school year from Chapel Hill, N, C, where he was connected with library work.
Stratford-Upon-Avon Players Give Repertoire
Shakespeare-pearls will have an opportunity to see some fine presentations of their favorites when the Missouri mary will give its repertory at the Missouri Theater in Kansas City during the week beginning Monday, Jan.
"King Henry IV" is not generalized in repertories, but the Stratford-Upon-Avon Company includes it. This play should be of special interest to students and is not more studied by English language students in the University.
The following is the program for the week:
Tuesday evening, Jan. 29. "Hmm
let."
Monday evening, Jan. 28, "The Taming of the Shrew."
Wednesday matinee, Jan. 30, "Julius Caesar."
bus Cuscar,
Wednesday evening, Jan. 30, "The
Maine Winged In."
Winged In.
Friday evening, Feb. 1, "King Henry IV," Part I.
Merry Wives of Winosbr:
Thursday evening, Jan. 31, "The
The"
Saturday Matinee, Feb. 2, "A Mid- summer Night's Dream."
New York, Jan. 13—(UOP) J.-P. Morgan and Owen D. Young, formally accepted today the reparation agreement as delegates to the commission of experts which will fix the total amount of money to be paid to Thomas Gan chose as alternate his partner, Thomas W. Lamon, and Young chose Thomas Nelson Perkins, Boston banker.
Morgan and Young Will Help Figure Reparation
saturday evening, Feb. 2, "The Merry Wives of Windsor."
Hoover Does Not Deny Rumor Concerning Hughes
Washington, Jan. 19—(UP) President-elect Hoover declared today to have a plan to restore the state in the new cabinet. It is understood here, however, that there will be no pear in the incoming cabinet.
A six weeks short course in dairy ing which is being given at the Oklahoma A. & M, college will include a two week instruction in ice cream manufacturing.
Kansas Engineer Closes 14th Year With Jan. Number
Distribution of Magazin to Begin Tomorrow; Alumni Articles Featured
Marking the completion of its fourteenth year of publication, the January issue of the Kansas Engin- jering School Association associated engineering societies of the University, was off the press yesterday, and will be ready for distribution to students tomorrow morning. The next day, we will desk on the first floor of Marvin hall.
Special articles by four alumni and five students of the School of Engineering and Architecture are features of this issue. A discussion of x rays by E. W, Philleo, B.S. 23*, EE 26 who is now sales manager of the San Francisco division of the Victor X-ray Company, Chicago and headline article of the magazine.
"Television — Newest Child of
Science" is the title of an article by
A. Poppin, B. S.26; who is now
C. Company, H. W. Anderson, B.S.21)
assistant professor of electrical en-
gineering and will write up
write-up the Society for the Promo-
tion of Engineering Education sum-
mary for teachers of electrical
engineering
Tropical engineering is discussed by George D. Munson, 21, in the book *Engineering for the Age of Senior Engineers* who may be considering the opportunities of that era.
Two senior inspection trips, that of the mining engineers to petroleum and coal mining companies in southern Kansas, and that of the civil, electrical, mechanical, industrial engineers to Detroit, Michigan,uck, Chicago, and Milwaukee, are reported in articles by Henry Gould, Jr., and Robert L. McKenzie.
A report on the International Aeronautical Exposition held at Chicago Dec. 1, 93, is given by Kaynault of the University of Kansas Engineer, who attended the exposition. Clare Van Orman, e30 discusses an article, Water Splattered in a New York City building of a new type of concrete jetty, which has proved successful in the construction of the jetty.
As a unique frontpiece, the editors have used a size etching "The Engi-
neering Students" at the University of Wisconsin, expressing the idealism of the engineering profession. The cover of this book includes mining in a Kansas coal field.
Kansas Engineer Founded. 1914
This issue is the last number of volume I, focusing on working at the end of fourteenth century America. The Kansas Engineer was founded in 1914, Editor-in-chief of the publication is William P. George; associate editors, Raymond F. Brady, Robert O. Shepp, Etienne S. Randell; assistant business manager, Robert Hare; advertising manager, Leslie K. Flery; assistant advertising manager, Kenneth Duncan; circulation manager, Don Hatch; assistant circulation manager, Parker.
Faculty advisors are Prof. F. N Raymond and Prof. C. M. Young,
K. U. Journalists Issue Special Kansas Editor
League of Women Voters Meets Next on Feb. 1
The League of Women Volunteers will not meet again during this semester because of the approaching examinations, according to Marcia Chadwick, director of the program. The first meeting of the League to be hold next semester will be Monday, Feb. 11. At this meeting the women will endeavor to become better prepared for the semester being considered at the present session of the Kansas Legislature.
The editions were one and two page memoir sheets, published under the auspices of the U. News Bureau of the Press, with an editorial director. These special editions of the Kansas Editor have been features of the Press club meetings the past two
Special "hot shot" editions of the Kansas Author, publication of the University department of journalism were issued regularly at the University Press on Takeno Friday and Saturday. Edited by Prof. W. A. Dill, assisted by William A. Danghey, e30; and Arthur Circle, e30; the paper was in issue for three years, beforeference, containing full reports of the proceedings, that had just transpired.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
"Shut the Door" Sign Inspires Linao Artists
The overwrought editor of the Kaansan in a moment of deeppair upon the door to the Journalism School in Manhattan, he'd door. He did not say "Please, shut the door," he very briefly, simply and cordially, before pressing once previous students had com- mopping junitly in leaving a flue cozy windy to bring about an attack on the school's faculty. The sign was today removed with remarks in 7 languages written upon
In Chinese is found printed "There many rocks, upon the mountain but very small," and a very subtle people and in what way the remark is pertinent to shattering the mountain.
In Japanese one echoed "Shut the Door." There are some remarks here. First, he says "the immortary French - very elementary. In German, Greek, Italian, Latin and Spanish "shut the door" is again rewritten on his page; he paints with the American language could disguise his country by wandererism in building and leaving the door open.
Frosh Party Clears Profit
First Class Party of the Year Is Highly Successful
"Chick" Scoggins with his "Band of Mania" played one of the best parties of the year at the Union building last night. The party which was a special Maratzy combination, was a t ock elapse and was four hours of real fun.
This was the first class party to make a profit over their expenses. The profit was unimbukt and no profit was made on any of them. The profit made last night will be equally divided between their class and the Varsity dance fund.
Besides the lattice work and moss which were on the walls and pillars, and which are to be permanent, there was an artificial ceiling of creeper bricks that ran up from the wall to the walls and from the center light swung a large sign with "32" cut in it in honor of the class of thirty-two which gave the party. The rest of the lights were covered with coil of rope and then to remove the bareness of the hall.
The earnest started after the intermission and with confetti, suspense, and horns and the noise that accompanied the purity. The orchestra also put on some novelty numbers, one of which was a drunken scene of a man coming home after a big party with the help of an assistant and singing the "Old Bucken Oubler"
An attempt is going to be made to get "Clutch Stewgs" orchestra back to a statement made to a statement made by Don Hatch, varsity dance manager, last fall.
Legislature's Enforcement Bill May Cause Friction
Topeka, Jan. 19. (UIP) - With only a few of the committee in session working to prepare bills for presentation, Topeka said on Friday that time today speculating on the effect of proposed legislation. The legislature was adjoined until Monday
The administration's law enforce- ment bill, delegating some of the powers of the attorney general to the most powerful member in the most discussion. There were some who predicted that the bill would result in a stricter police attitude and Attorney General W. A. Smith.
The bill would empower the governer to give special employees the rights to work on their own behalf and to direct their activities without consulting the attorney gen
The $40,000 proposed appropriation for law enforcement work is placed also in the hands of the governor and not the attorney general.
Friends of Attorney General Smith, assumed enforcement of the bill principal power and took command of the force powers of the attorneys general or at least would bring a $100,000 reward.
Anne Laurie Mcilley, f25, and 28,
Rath Richardson, f25, both of Kansas City, Mo., are holding prominent
representatives at Jefferson City, Mo.
Miss Miller, who was a member of the Kansan and Jayhawker staff, while in the university, is Assistant Official Reporter, and Miss Richardson is House of Representatives. Both are members of Alpha Gamma Delta.
Thirty-five members of the faculty,
and student body of the University of
Wisconsin chartered a special bus to
the campus. York for the Christmas
vacation.
Crafton to Talk Today on 'European Prejudices
Professor Allen Crafton is scheduled to speak on "European Press afternoons." Professor Crafton speaks directly from his experiences and observations abroad, and the address is initiated before the holidays in a similar talk on European conditions by Professor Crafton. He gives the students of the University an opportunity to become acquainted at work with European conditions and practices.
“Midlanders” to Play for Glee Club Dance After Radio Recital
Christy Has Block of Seats Reserved for Students at Auditorium
A dance will be held in conjunction with the annual valley vlee club contest Feb. 8 in the Ararat Shrine temple in Kansas City, Mo., with the Midlanders, the Midland theater orchestra, supplying the music, it was yesterday by Prof. Horton Christy, director of the K. U. Men's "Glee Club."
"We were exceedingly fortunate in securing the Middlesboro," Professor Christy commented, "for although this university is located in the city, it cannot accept engagements which start before 10 in the evening because of work at the theater."
"But the glee club contest will last until about 10:30; so the Madlanders need to be ready, and known features in the foreground Kansas City students are more familiar with their playing than students at the school, he heard about it all of the glee clubs planned five parties to the contest with high expectations for the dance team."
Professor Christy was in Kansas City Thursday and Friday judging a group of seniors while there he made tentative arrangements to take the K. U. Men's Glee Club to some of them. Although not certain whether the club will confer Professor Christy said that at present the main difficulty to be met was in the transportation of the men from Kansas City to Kansas City, not certain whether the club will give concerts in Kansas City Feb. 7, the day before the contest, or not. The club is set over WIDAF, the Kansas City Star, Thursday night from 10:15 to 10:45, in the glue club will work with members of the exact 29 minutes to sing with an allowance of two minutes for announcements, at the rehearsals this afternoon, and Wednesday evening;
Campaigning for the sale of tickets starts tomorrow morning. The tickets are to be distributed at this afternoon's practice. A block of twenty-five students received in the Ararat Shrine auditorium, Eleventh and Central streets, Kansas City. This is to help in the organized yelling, the director commented, pointing out that students were permitted to cheer during this contest.
“If there are at least 200 student a special train will be chartered,” he continued. “Then we can go to the airport and return after the dance without having to worry about means of transportation. Special rates will be given if we have the special train the railroad company has advertised.”
Gov. Johnston Impeached Oklahoma State Head Indicted by the House
Oklahoma City, Okla., Jan. 19—(UP) Gov. Henry Johnston stone impounded today on five purported in-dictions preferred by the house.
The five articles alleging incompetency, corruption in office, and other misdeeds of state officials instilling or diverting state funds were voted in lengthy session ending at a plenary session.
The house then adjourned until 1:35.
p. m. Monday when attempts will be made to prefer five other impeachs in the house investigator against Johnston.
The governor will be automatically suspended from office Monday when the state senate receives the charges. W. A. Holloway, lieutenant governor, will present his office pending Johnston's trial by the court of impachment.
With impeachment, criminal action against the governor probably will be started in Oklahoma county if impeachment charges against the chief executive are sustained by the state senate, county officials announced to
County attorney George Calliahn, said he would investigate the charges and file criminal complaint "if the evidence warranted".
Nebraska Defeats Kansas in Thrilling Game; Score 30-29
Jayhawks Ahead at Half;
Wilt Before Revamped
Husker Line-Up
Cox Leads Kansas Attack
Jinx Pursues Allen Men With Ramsey, Maney, Whitfield on Sick List
(Special to Daily Kansai)
Bishop and Cox Star
Linecoln, Nebr., Jan. 20—The Nebraska Cornhuskers came from behind in one of the most thrilling court battles ever witnessed here to defeat the hard-fighting Kansas Jayhawks who beat 28 to 24, in a Big Six tilt here tonight.
Jumping off to a 6-5 lead, the Jayhawkers early in the game were supremely skilled, the closing minutes of play crumpled. Play clunked. Substitute forwards who went in for Coach Hick's region would score up pile scores in the final moment.
Bishop and Cox were large responsible for the 16-11 advantage that the team received. In the game, Cox pulled up five baskets in the game to lead the individual scoring for both teams. Thomson got going later in the game to ring three shots.
The Huskers came back strong in the opening minutes of the second quarter, but they then in the lead. Back and forth then went the score, with first Nebraska ahead, and then Kansas, with never decided until the closing gun.
Witte Gives Huskers Lead
With the end near, Thomson netted a charity toss; then Bishop made a long goal as the gun sounded.
Kansas Best in First Half
The two teams tied matters at 25 all, then Witten entered the Hooker team. The next two swished two goals through the boo before Kansas could score, giving the Hooker a victory.
Forrest Cox star sophomore guard, play a stellar game for the Jawryt post to punch the scoring clock, hawkers, five times deserts his sentinel play was excellent and he scored with a total of 10 points.
Kansas displayed aggressive form in the open half, but the defense weakened, allowing the Nebraska forwards to cage short shots. On the other hand, Kansas was kept away from the ball and short to long heave to register points.
Aside from the play of Cox, hair-mention mention goes to Fisher, for instance. He is a bit restful the brunt of the Jayhawkers during the short time they were in the game. Bishop and Thompson discussed their usual ability to backstreet.
Witte, Lewandowski, Grace and Krall starred for Coach Black's quintet.
A court jnjx, which has trailed upon the heels of the much-travelled Kanan squand, struck him last night. The Wolverine game, the hand of fate snatched victory from the claws of the Jayhawk, to give the Huskers a one-point vantage.
Ramsey, Maney, and Whitfield did not accompany the squad on the northern invasion. Ramsey and Whitfield remained in Lawrence, suffering from the flu, while Maney was left in a hospital with a badly inflicted elbow.
Kansas added its third defeat in the Big Six Conference as a result of last night's defeat while Nebraska won by 10. Florida, having 'yanked' to "Missouri last week.
Kansas, 29— FG FT PF
Bishop, f 4 0
Thomson, f 3 3
Dodd, c 1 0
McGuire, g 1 0
Cox, g 5 0
Fisher, f 0 0
Phamley, f 0 0
Hamer, f 0 0
McCormick, g 0 0
Totals 13 3 3
Nebraska, 30— FG FT PF
Fisher, f 2 2 1
Witte, f 3 0 1
Maclay, c 1 0 0
Olson, g (c) 0 0 2
Levandrini, k g 0 0 3
Grace, f 4 0 0
Munn, c 2 0 0
Kraall, g 2 0 1
Totals 14 2 8
Officials: McCormick and Eagan.
14 2 9
---
Send the Dally Kansan Home
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1921
University Daily Kansan
Official: Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Invertebrator- in Chief... Marina Chawnew-
Associate Editor... Rachel摩勒 Mayer
Journal Editor... Jude摩勒 Juchler
Sport Editor... Wendell Duskeyhut
Sunday Marketer Editor... Sunday Marketer
Abbotel
J. Malcolm
J. Malcolm
J. Malcolm
J. Malcolm
J. Malcolm
J. Malcolm
J. Malcolm
J. Malcolm
J. Malcolm
J. Malcolm
J. Malcolm
J. Malcolm
J. Malcolm
J. Malcolm
J. Malcolm
J. Malcolm
J. Malcolm
Mary Ward
J. K. Macdonald
J. K. Macdonald
J. K. Macdonald
Virginia Wilsonam
J. K. Macdonald
Catherine Evans
J. L. Lea
L. Lea
F. Jibbamson
Gilden Jay
J. Gilden Jay
Catherine Hammond
Mary Bartram
Catherine Hammond
Mary Bartram
Warren Fillein
Bertie Berrick
Franklin
Business Staff
**Advertising Manager** ... Beerice Palenike
**Aa's** *Advertising Mgr.* ... Robert Arnold
**Aa's** *Advertising Mgr.* ... Ed Murray
Pulled Out
Publisher Office        K. 11 / 6
Mail Service            K. 11 / 6
Night Connection         370 N
Every person should be delivered before you arrive. Should you tail to receive a call, please get down and talk to the clock and a copy with you when you are ready.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Enterwell as second-class mail matter Septem-
ber 17, 18; at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 20.1929
THE WEEK
The United States senate ratified the Kellogg Peace Peace by a vote of 85 to 1. The Oklahoma House investigating committee voted impongement charges against Gov. Henry S. Johnston alleging incompetence, corruption in office, and moral turpitude, while in Kansas Gov. Clyde Reed took the oath of office, Marshal Ferdinand Fech, all generalissimo during the World War, became critically ill. An extra session of Congress, to consider the questions of farm relief and the tariff, loomed up as inevitable, and Venezuela property valued at $10,000,000 was destroyed by an earthquake, which took some 200 lives. King Amalahah of Afghanistan abdicated because his subjects would not wear trousers nor sit on chairs, and a solar radio expedition to Africa received further financial aid. John D. Rockeeller Jr. and Col. Robert W. Stewart resumed their controversies for control of the Standard Oil Company, while the Holy See and Italy approached an agreement about the civil status of the Papacy. Charles Curts, vice-president elect, decided not to marry again, and named his sister Mrs. Edward E. Gann, as his colleer. Collister's Weekly tried to brand Kansas as a beer state, and many people were more or less seriously injured in falls on the icy walls and pavements. The Missouri Tigers defeated the Kansas Jayhawk by a score of 34 to 20.
"Mrs. Coolidge stopped to look over the historic scene."
HISTORY
So this is history! Scraps of paper, and divine right of kings! Years after, this certain place in the East room of the White House will be penned off with great velvet rugs and visitors will peer through at the "exac spot."
What would have happened if this Kellogg pact had existed in 1914? Would history be written with such scenes of death? Or would the pact have been a mere scrap of paper and would the warring nations have been outlawed? The practical significance of the Kellogg pact remains a matter of conjecture.
FAULTS IN THE COLLEGE
Dean Max McConn, of Lehigh University, in his book, "College or Kindergarten," discusses the problems of the liberal college. Dean McConn estimates 2 per cent of American youth goes to college seeking a liberal education. Of course those who go he estimates that three-fourths are so devoid of intellectual activity that the attempt to stir them to study and investigation is foredoomed to failure. The remaining one-fourth, he thinks, is sadly neglected and ill-treated because the college is devoting its energies to the impossible attempt to teach those who will not learn.
In all probability, Dean McConn is right. But the situation in colleges of liberal arts is not one easily remedied. It must be taken into consideration that the people in the state support the colleges by taxes and are urged to send their children there. If they take advantage of this opportunity they expect the college
to give their children attention and an education. The native abilities of the children cannot be altered and the parents are, in most cases, expecting too much. But the situation of being forced to give to the tax payer the thing for which he is paying remains. If any remedy for the existing condition were to be attempted it would have to start with the entire reorganization of our state schools.
ARGENTINE NATIONALISM
Hipolito Irigoyen, president of the Argentine republic, is a great democratic leader. Because of his personal qualities and political principles, he has sometimes been compared to Andrew Jackson. It may further be observed that when Jackson was president a hundred years ago, the United States was at about the same stage of economic development that Argentina is at present. Not only may this economic relation be drawn; it may also be suggested that similar to the "self-reliance" of the United States of the Jacksonian period is the independent attitude which Argentina proudly maintains in American affairs today. And this independence is manifested most obviously against the "Colossus of the North." For instance, President Irigoyen refused to instruct delegates to the Washington Conference on Conciliation and Arbitration. Moreover, at the Havana conference, Charles Evans Hughes, chief delegate of the United States, found himself embarrassed by the consistent opposition of the Argentine representation.
Argentina is becoming self-conscious. Her industry is developing; foreign nations are competing for her trade. Her population is growing. Her resources are sufficient to provide for expanded production. She is becoming nationalistic and nationally strong. With these vital changes she will continue more and more to demanded recognition. Perhaps the time is coming when Uncle Sam will have to share a bit of his heretofore unchallenged position in the New World.
The tuturistic artist must be inspired by the same devil as a blank verse writer.
Danger in Tax Repeal—headline.
Yes, just think of the number who
will die from the shock of it.
Count Toltotw said that it is better not to do anything at all than to be busy doing nothing. Now we should like to have a good definition of nothing.
A woman recently obtained a divorce because her husband beat her regularly. Plainly another case of a man's steady habits not being appreciated.
"Slides of India Coming" says a Kansan headline. . . just as though we hadn't had enough lately on the side walk to remove slides from the realm of news.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has engaged in a highly laudable undertaking in his effort to oust Col Robert W. Stewart from the chairmanship of the board of directors of the Standard Oil Company, which he year or more age Mr. Rockefeller failed to push to its logical conclusion his criticism of Col Stewart's malolucent connection with the Concordia Club in the Teapot Dome background, he was censured as lacking in courage as well as consistency. Now that he is on the offensive again, let us give our credit he abundantly deserves.
Today's Best Editorial
ROCKFELLBRE AND STEWART
Col Stewart's "indication" in the courts was technically flawless, but he also prosecuted for perjury while testifying before the Teapot Dome committee of the Senate and he escaped trial. He admitted that all of the committee was in attendance when he was under examination. If he was found guilty, the colonel is welcome to it. . .
..Yet Mr. Rockefeller's conception of a higher standard of ethics for big business is so sound, even as an investment proposition, that his deliburate view on the importance of interests in refusing to support him - Springfield Republican.
Pact Rests on Good Faith of Signers. Is Opinion of U.S.Editorial Writers
The senate's ratification of the Kellogg Peace Part has brought forth comment from newspapers in all sections of the country. Although in a majority of instances the comments have been favorable, some of the written feel that in spite of the capuessness of the pledge it is an answer which will assure the embodiment of a great and new principle in international relations.
(The following summary of American editorial opinion concerning the state's approval of the Kellogg Treaty is based upon the news newspaper's received at
the time.)
(By Rosemary Maher)
The New York Times feels that the moral significance of the treaty has been impaired by the intense insecure delay and incredible petitions and demands from its supporters.
"Inside Stuff"
"In England less and less money is being spent on drink and more and more on automobiles." Renarkable, the queen our vices will increase in secrecy.
Dame Rumor is a healthy old girl. Despite the care which Doctor Caitenous has taken to keep students in his care, he seems to have so much there would be no harrour-inspired panic, students persist in believing that something is being held back. Or perhaps they just persist in believing the worst they can hear for the excitement; a silent substitute for the elevator thrill of the movie.
At any rate some of the rumors heard, and all some causes believed, are true. But it would make old Ananias give up in disguise. And why K. U. student rumors must always close Missouri; Harvard or something new next time.
--world importance or possibility it is only to be expected that he will be understood by little men. When he was talking about the war, He was talking to giants. Everyone cannot expect to be a giant in intellect but there are other ways and one thing I can do is to raise sons as such have very little weight. Talotby has been criticized because he believed in mankind. He had faith that day they would catch the vision as he had and hay assie its settling of the earth day they could catch an audience. He could not believe in man killing his brother in the name of the very Christ who set up such an example of love for others. Iya did not have adequate time to present all of his father's philosophy to the student body and may have been missed. If one is to really understand a man, who is like Christ Himself in that he has the ability to understand what they come to really know him, he must meet him. The one way to meet Lyof N. Talotby is to read his book. That is where the individual who so ably criticized this man must not have read the "War and Peace" about which he stands and understands and his philosophy again is rend far more on the Continent and among educated people today than he does. This is not a pose that after all his philosophy may far outlive his novels. Voltaire wrote many novels but who remembered his
—The Times Picayune
--world importance or possibility it is only to be expected that he will be understood by little men. When he was talking about the war, He was talking to giants. Everyone cannot expect to be a giant in intellect but there are other ways and one thing I can do is to raise sons as such have very little weight. Talotby has been criticized because he believed in mankind. He had faith that day they would catch the vision as he had and hay assie its settling of the earth day they could catch an audience. He could not believe in man killing his brother in the name of the very Christ who set up such an example of love for others. Iya did not have adequate time to present all of his father's philosophy to the student body and may have been missed. If one is to really understand a man, who is like Christ Himself in that he has the ability to understand what they come to really know him, he must meet him. The one way to meet Lyof N. Talotby is to read his book. That is where the individual who so ably criticized this man must not have read the "War and Peace" about which he stands and understands and his philosophy again is rend far more on the Continent and among educated people today than he does. This is not a pose that after all his philosophy may far outlive his novels. Voltaire wrote many novels but who remembered his
Campus Opinion
A. Junior
Edition Dolly Karson:
It is always interesting to review the opinions one who is proud to call himself a “mere min” when he undertakes to air some of his desperate needs and when he selects one of the world’s greatest minds to condemn and then goes about the task in pleasing little people, because the world to secure attention or a mate of reflected glory is to bank in the sunshine of adverse criticism of one who is so far above us that it makes him displeased in distracting ones.
"A Senior," who yesterday "gripped" so vociferously about the opening of the Library on Sunday afternoons, is a graduate student in study or browse at any hour he or she chooses. "Senior" entirely ignores the goodly number of working students. He uses the stacks at their leisure and convenience. The cynicism directed toward the Men's Student Council is to help them to their judgment and forewage.
I agree that it would be well to allow "luxury reading" for those who wish it. That is needed, but at the same time, there are those who will appreciate putting in some good hard licks on Sunny afternoon. Those who do not want to do that nationation for working on the Subbath won't be there anyhow.
—La Verne Munt.
How can a student a "waiting" all day Saturday in a restaurant get up on time? The answer is needs Sunday afternoon in which to do reserve reading and in which to check out needed texts for outside assignments. You cannot be inconvenienced by not being allowed to check out books from the restrooms, so those same books are never read until Sunday night now. An extra trip will not provoke inconvenience.
Editor Daily Kansan:
+ However, the Times reported that after all, the main thing has been the resignation of the United States has not been repaired. By the whalf of the president
Mr. Coolidge has the satisfaction of knowing that his heart's desire to do something is based on the pursuit of peace throughout the world has not been denied him. The country has been blessed with native words and phrases, and will nourish its thought on the essentials. These are the happy companion to the world in a new international category; to turn the mind of the world away from it; and to bring about the armament of war which will be reduced because of this new air of security against war which could threaten the earth.
this is a great gift to the nation. The senate did its best to make it appear grudging and its little handsome at position, but the great gift has been taken and in that fact we may all怨罪.
On the other hand, the New York World commands the action of the senate by saying that it will build the moral initiative of the executive branch of the government." The World views dispute the signatories will resort, not to war but to some one of the several powers, or states, in a treaty, have specified this or that naclic method in different types of dispute but the Kelogg Treaty does not.
The World comments on the vagueness of the pledge:
The vanguardness of this pledge lies in the following circumstances: It does not say what happens if the agreement is not implemented; it does not provide any way of deciding whether a nation has violated the agreement. Out of all the interpretations at home and abroad, the European law favoring nonviolated the agreement nor violated the agreement not to go to war they could, without violating the agreement, go to war against the violator of the agreement.
The treaty contains virtually no legal limitation upon recourse to war. With the possible concession, a person can frankly proclaimed to be a war of conquest, each nation is free to make any and all requests and to back them with armed force. For there are no national purposes which cannot be and are not made for that purpose. What the minority in the senate has succeeded in doing is to give the nation more mass of interpretation. Under this treaty the nations renounce war as an instrument of national sovereignty, so no national interest is at stake.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger very clearly interprets the Treaty as a declaration of independence or in reinhabiting the right to self-defense. But the Ledger comments that no one could have even recognized the right of self-defense or the Monroe Dointree, and by the signing of the Treaty, he renounced a brand of war which has in the past been used for the furTHERnance ofselfish and scilicid nation
The Springfield Republican has termed the contest in the senate over the Treaty as ridiculous in its emphasis on the inconsequential. However, it feels that the contest was a missed opportunity to override the Treaty without reservations. The Republican is convinced that the approval of this treaty ties us up to no
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The Republican summarizes the value of the Treaty thus:
other treaty which we have not approved, and that if any sovereignty, or the right to remain uninquired, we may come back to the original proposition involved in this international renunciation as an instrument of national policy.
It heals the signatory nations toward peace, and if they are to be restored, we must make in turn their backs, in a conventional sense, on war. Perhaps the situation may be summed up by the best some of its social position."
The Cincinnati Enquirer is in of the media's greatest reputation, centred generally as a must factory by the American people, exclusive of the past padders and of extreme pain.
It believes that this instrument of national policy will not, or cannot progressive effort in the direction of world peace, and as a treaty is a treaty for what it is worth the Kelie should be worth much to the world.
The Indianapolis News sees in the Treaty a spleen plebiscite taken by all men who believe that many small ones, not to go to war as a matter of policy and to resort to peaceful means to settle disputes, but without faith in its signers. It remarks:
It is no light thing that the nations of the world have bound themselves to seek peace and shun war in order to protect them, they have pledged their honor to one another to abide by the principles laid down in the treaty. It may turn out to be that people do not believe it. But it also may prove to have an effect much greater than many new think possible. There was nothing more satisfactory, amicable, would have had a very bad world effect.
The Topeka Capital sees in the passage of the Kellogg Treaty a powerful proof that the attitude not only of peoples but of governments toward war has changed, and that they have arrived at this conclusion that war is no longer the fine old game of the ages. The capital asserts:
The Kellogg Treaty, signed by sixty governments, is important, if for nothing else as the formal ratification of this now universal treaty, which is solemnly accepted and affirmed in law. Governments that undertake to make war not only have the opinion of mankind to enclose a treaty to be compatible except in defense, but they are embarrassed by having to make out a case for defense under a formal treaty, and under international law. To say that such language has a very thin sound.
The Capital feels that Kansa-
figures prominently in the ratification
of the Treaty, since its friends trace
it directly to the Capper resolution
of one year ago. However, the Capa-
ter has been very much a part of
incorporated in law. The Kellogg pact
incorporates the first paragraph of
the resolution, renouncing aggressive war. The second part of Senator
Kennedy's speech will be fully in-
corporated. It will be heard from as
the peace movement advances, in
the opinion of the Capital.
M. Baboon, in his economic review says that rubber is as strong at 20 cents as at $1.24 in 1916. Yes, we knew it was elastic.
Atlanta Constitution
A young intellectual usually outgrows it when he mixes with the crowd and discovers that other people are smart, too.
Los Angeles Times
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI  Sunday, January 29, 1929 No. 89
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
CARTER SERVICE
The regular meeting of the Christian Science Society of the University of Arizona will be held at 4:00 p.m. Sunday in Room B, Myers Hall. All attendance will be charged at $25.
S. D. PARKER, President
MEMORIAL UNION TAIK:
ba 1 w
Professor Crafton, of the department of speech, will Saturday, Jan.
20th, at 2:30 p.m. in the lobby of the Union building. The subject will be
DOROTHY PHILLIPS CLARK, Chairman of Committee
--rest of it is composed of adprédisitions that would awaken even a newspaper dramatic crief. The managers pre-emptively ground that it is what the public wants. Now and then the blue nines get bury and coinen same really deserving plays and they retreat to their own haven on having done the Lord's work.
The Ed.
Hugh Bently
Announcement
The Hawk's Nest
WHAT WE WANT
Our Contemporaries
In answer to the constant requests of the Ed. for a daily column, solemnly and grateful I say, "Gentlemen, thank you."
Carriny to public opinion,
the author of this column thinks the
story is a rather obstinate and pers-
istent youth, it appears that he
has lived in state wilt every day from
now on. The Hawk's Nest is to
That the drama in this country has deteriorated of late years seems to be an admitted fact. With a few happy exceptions the stage is littered with as rare a collection as there are at the theater going public of any clinic or time. Some of it is more bunchee and would put even a college professor to sleep. The
The situation simmers down to this—that the public will take what it gets and that it will give as much money as it can to something reimbursed to be charged with an unmentionable electricity. The theater goers want entertainment. The audience wants them dirty. But they will support the clean when someone gives it to them.
If the managers are right, how is it that what the public wants on the musical comedy stage differs so much from what is required in a stage? The libretties that have succeeded latterly are without exception as clean and harmless as the Working Class. The Student Prince, Blossom Time, Irene, Good News—all successful to the extreme, appealed to more people in so-called clean entertainment.
Minnesota Dail
Send the Daily Kansan home
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SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1929
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
School for Americans Opened in Germany by Former Instructor
Institution Planned Especially for Undergraduate Work by Kellerman
New opportunities for foreign travel and study will be afforder undergraduate students of the University next fall when Dr. Fritz Kellierman, former professor in the department of German here, will direct a Kaiser, Germany, conducted especially American undergraduate students.
Doctor Kallerman taught in the University during the year 1912.13 and again in 1925 and 1926.
Kellerman Knows Needs
At present most of the Germanm
versities offer courses only to grade
ate students. Only the summer camp
is open to American under
graduates.
Kellerman Knows Needs
Dr. B. H. C. Thurman, chairman of the D.A.S.C., a major doctor that Doctor Kellerman knows the necs and desires of American students thoroughly and any course that would most satisfactory in every respect.
Instructors Here Tran
he other members of the appointment
Prof. Corbin, Alberta,
L. Corbin feel that Doctor Kellerman's
experience with Americans and his understanding of American students and
education qualify him ex-
cellent.
Courses in the Kassel school will be given by professors who have completed four or more years of graduate study and who have university degrees.
Thurnau Recommends Kassel
Work will be offered in elementary German, intermediate German, and vanced German, composition and composition courses, and conversation for advanced students. comparative German, French and English phonetics, German literature of the nineteenth century, Goethe and Schiller, German literature of the nineteenth century, contemporary German literature (grammar), and contemporary German art.
Professor Thurman particularly recommends Kassel as a beautiful city and culture center, its theater affording excellent opportunities for seeing well known plays. He regards the students in his abroad. At this time the student has completed filling the required groups and yet will be able to return after his year of study and travel to the United States, his last work as a resident student.
Progressives in Senate Fight West's Nomination
Doctor Kellerman promises reduces fares to all important places of German art and history.
Washington, Jan. 19. — (UP)
While progressives of the farming region battled against the nominating committee, a continued closed session of the senate, leaders were claiming a majority of 40 to 27 in favor of confirming
The progressives, led by Staten Island's New York City attorney, argued in favor of the university committee report presented in the session by Chairman Sage over the session.
The report bases its objection to the ground that West long has been a holder of public utility stock and does not have enough reputation to have friendly connection with the interest of Samuel Hill, the Illinois public utility owner.
For Funks Ambulance, Phone 119
Adv
College Seniors
Unclassified seniors who have been regularly classified at one time in the College, but have not passed the regular fours of advanced attending, may enroll with the regular seniors. For early enrollees it is necessary to make appointments at the College offitness.
Phone 1329
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Work called for and delivered
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
In the few spare moments not spent in trudging insects at various museums, she stayed during his eight months' stay in Europe. He handed, head of the department of entomology had many animals excreted from Europe recently with his wife and daughter Hebe, who is a scientist, and posted a successful trip in the scientific life; however, he also made some observations that were not retaliative.
Dr. Hungerford Tells of Interesting "Side Trips" Into Old College Towns and Relates European Experience
Did you ever run out of ink
on a final? You won't with
sheeraff's Lifetime. — It
takes a big drink.
While at Perch, examining a fifty-year-old collection, Doctor Douceman asked him if he would with its thirty farms and unusual houses locked away in town and valley, where he would surround an irregularular court with the homes, hotel, and shade all connected.
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France Scotland the Hungerford's want to London, with its Bridge, its Abbey, its Trafalgar Square, and its narrow streets strutta where one can walk in the city and be for the London lobby. "No city in the world has a finer police force or a more objectioning one," and Docto Hungerford. In London he "died in colliery" at Cambridge and an Oxford, but now lives in Poultry, whom known biologist.
Ursin interview in Halle, an old university town out of the beaten path of tournaments. Dobie Hungerford was at his home in Stanton, where he while gave still staring them, his huge in his hands, a young man from Chicago came in. "This is much like 'Thanks the way you get out of here'." He then came back to be here two years and I went up to her bed. Nobody speaks English now." Doctor Hungerford spent some time there and as usual received some email that he will need for the residents.
His time in Berlin was divided between the modern museum and the old imperial one. Berlin is remembered for the large department stores and companies employed there, as well as any interesting one, an object from our railway library.
Kiel, a college town that was the same as an ancient revolution just after the war. Doctor Hungerfeld developed a drug used as any university town more.
A Danish friend of Doctor Hungerberg culture days took the family to see him and gave him a gift, sent out to see Elmore, and there were in contact with another young American. He stood around for them and they mentioned that, but I’ve got to talk English to someone.” It developed that he was a student from Yale and was touring Europe, where he met Hamlet’s grave was by sitting where Hamlet’s grave was. The Danish朋友 probably forgives because he won a college student visa and an amateur bone that he strongly suspected that the grave contained the body of a cat instead of that of the local resident.
I could see, "he said, "the blue Dane蓝 in any color but blue-grey, yellow or what you will." The conclusion was advanced that the river was given its complimentary title by some week ago, sailing home of a Mond morning.
Another interesting trip was made to Umbria, the south of the oldest ancient city in Italy, and it took us 1477. It was here that Carlo Lumine, a famous biologist, taught Kummerleby, his country home, in a garden where wild plants were still maintained with the shrubs arranged in pairs as much as possible. We were in an excellent 1759 when the scientist himself used it for his researches. His one room apartment was in an exhibition, as is sort of hard to imagine, furnished in the house. The furniture includes several monkey poles on a table and a bed in the house.
While at Ursula's Doctor Hungerford day one may Mary艾丽 Larson, who was assistant professor in the history department, visit Viviana has yet recovered from the war in the opinion of Doctor Hungerford. In her condition may be under control and that were built to be drawn by a team of braces are now drawn by only one. At Ballpark Doctor Hungerford day discovery that the famous ballpark is being restored.
The United States has two stations in this city for rearing parasites for the gypsy and brown-tail moths and to keep them from damaging his government wishes to destroy. In Paris, Helen Hungerford, cecil, taught her children about a French family through whom she was able to go to Europe and study French and stayed with a French family through whom she was able to go to Europe and study French and stayed with a French family. A German police who was studying French for the conical service acted as escort for her.
One thing Doctor Hungerford says he cannot understand is how Europeans can spot an American, Without the American yellow shoes and horn rimmed glasses, and in an earring or a hat, he barbershop. He simply asked for a haircut, and the immediate return was "How's Mr. Coolidge?"
Vappa Phi Holds Initiation
Twenty-seven Are Taken Into Methodist Sorority
The annual Kappa Pii banquet followed the infiltration with the president presiding as toonmistress. The design of the shield pin which was used in the laurel last summer was used in the decoration and arrangement of the tables.
Twenty-seven women were initiated into the Airbay chapter of Kapil Pillar Medical College, evening, Jan. 17, Edith Ench, c29, president, was in charge of the initiation.
The program included toasts, "Starlight," Mary Williams, "Torches," Nora Wiggins, "At Dawning," Mary Young and Robert Howman; trio At Twilight; Mary Young, Escape, Robert Howman, and Kaupa Pope.
Mrs. Harry A. Gordon, Mrs. Earle D. Hay, Mrs. E. F. Engel and seven K. U. aluminae were guests at the banquet.
Teaching Positions
The pledges who were initiated were: Onetia Johnson, Dorothy Feathergrill, Hazel Shultz, Dorothy Feathergrill, Hazel Shultz, Dorothy Feathergrill, Welch, Mary Williams, Johns, Christensen, Jeanette White, Gerte Lang, Gretchen Gabriel, Enolia McClure, Louise Stewart, Carrine McClure, Louise Stewart, Carrine McClure, Isis FitzSimpson, Venice Palenske, Gladys Miller, Thelma Holcomb, Gladys Monard, Esther Morgan, Mildred Simpson, Ehlhorn Morgan, Mildred Simpson, Colen Serenqen, Clarice Short.
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At the University of Oregon handball has been called the most popular game for college men, and figures given out by the physical education department show that an average of 26 participants participate in this sport daily.
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APST FOUR 100
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1929
Concert Will Be Jan. 23 "Mac" Has Helped Band Grow From 35 Pieces to Present Size in 22 Years of Service Mu Phil Epelson to Give First Public Program
Mu Pi Epsilon, national honorarium, musical security, will give its first Wednesday, 23 at 8 p.m. in the Performing Arts auditorium. The program consists of
The program for the concert follows:
Intermezzo
Neherzo
Piano and Organ—symphonic Piece
___ Clokey
Scherzo
Dorethy Kobay, Piano
Virginia Degee, Organ
Vocal Trio - Nursery Rhyme
1. In Fake Seville
2. In Fair Seville
3. Plermon
4. Laundry Rankin, Soprano
5. Mary Young, Soprano
6. Mary Young, Contraband
7. Violin and Harp—Deux Preludes on triquiques—Op. 17, No. 1
8. Tourniques
9. Allegro Missinoo
10. Blackbird
11. Douchey Kn琴师er, Violin
12. Raiel Ribson, Harp
13. Virginia Derge, Organ
14. Vocals When Twilight Weaves (Minuet)
15. Beethoven
16. Neva Hendrickson, Soprano
17. Mary Young, Contralto
18. String Quartet—Bloody Joe
19. Foster-Pachon
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes
20. Old English Folk-Song, An. by
21. Naine Long, 1st violin
22. Vivian Skilton, 2nd violin
23. Kaitlinhe Carlos, viola
24. Genevieve Gweryff, ocarina
25. Piper King
Piano Ensemble—Silhouettes
La Coupeette
Pelihineella
Arabescue No. 2
Stan Lombie
Louise McCordy
Vacat Quartet—To the Spirit of Music
Stephens
Laura Rankin, Soprano
Neva Hendrickson, Soprano
Hi Martin, Contralto
Mary Young, Contralto
Accompanies by Janet Coleman.
Assisting Collisi.
Spring Blossoms in 'Ad'
Win Numerous Admirer
Shrimp cannot be very far behind when the forsythia shrubs are in full bloom. The rotunda of the central Administration building is attracting many visitors and yellow bell-shaped flowers that look and smell far more like spring than the frog and ice outside the biffling. The forsythia gets its name from William Forsyth, who brought them to America as part of the ornamental ocicaceous shrubs. Two species from eastern Asia are commonly cultivated for the bright yellow flowers—the first flowers of early spring. The flower appears before blooming.
Besides the brilliant yellow color in the reciting, the print of the beginning pages of *The Penguin Book* represents the motifula mukle even the tautures and see spring indoors.
On the 60th anniversary and reeducation exercises of the augmented group, a special group was given on the historic Cornell chimes in the Library Tower. Even though new beds were added to the library, there remained a range of two complete octaves.
We specialize on parties and holiday candy. We fill any order.
The
GOLDEN
GATE
CHOCOLATE SHOP
CHECK
Nearly everyone knows that behind the University of Kansas band is C. "Mae" McCauley, incarnate profesor of our instruments. Probably he is so very much behind it that other members of the band might be shy to be behind him. Male
"You can say what your wish against M. personality, eight to his character," the author said in "and he will take it jokingly—but my anything against the hard-well, my anything against the hard-well."
Mme came to the University in 1967 and became the first mid level band member. She was also the band was such no students might themselves organize from year to year.
"I found no music," Male said, "no instruments, and only a few uniforms that had been bound the year before." Ms. Hutchison described a small allowance from the student enterprise tickets announcing it from her studio on campus in the剧院 and played at dances to accumulate additional funds so to buy music a few necessary instruments.
- "From the 35-piece band in 1967 it gradually grew, got a small allowance, and finally got into a slot with that obtained through the enterprise ticket, and by 1970 we had
More uniforms were needed. The band was not able to lay expensive heavy wool suits because of its limited funds.
"I advanced money to buy blak uniforms," continued Mac. "It took two years of converts, dances, and acts."
---
Around Mt. Oread
"The first Board of Administration was appointed and Chancellor Strong recommended that our budget be increased so that the band might be allowed to wear the present uniforms—about 1912 or '13, I believe. From that time on our budget has been increased, from time to time, until now the band is fully equipped with 100 uniforms, 100 shoes, and 50 vests, about the same in instruments."
When the former band members begin heat the band and see the leader, many of them are loud in their voice. So when they begin band work. Three men spoke to Mac at the late Missouri-Kansas football game "Giveley me, it sure brings me joy." The band's manager, the glo"s," one exclaimed, one former member name to the band passion last year at the Kansas Relays and asked what make of correction to buy.
cumulations from the budget to rein-
burse me.
I
Helen Spence, 63'31, is visiting at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
A mock wedding was a feature of the Wesley Foundation party held at the Methodist church, Friday evening, Jan. 18. The evening was spent statues, chandeliers, and "final examinations." Three guests were present.
Anne Incelle Milner, 6/26, is a week end guest at the AlphaGamma Delta house.
Dorothea Darrhau, A.R.87, of Leewardown is a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house this week end.
The Owen House held by Rev. and M. Church Thomas, of the Baptical Church, Fidelity Church, attended by about twenty five guests. The evening was spent informally in the
John Lennon, '79, will lead the discussion on "IIF troops were trained at camp Warwick" and "war school social life at the Westward church," Sunday, Jan. 20, at 3:30 p.m. church, Sunn
Students who greet Mac familiarity accept him as a member of their community society, perhaps imagining some future day in the city to lead the Dodge City Cowboy Band two summers, as Mac did in 1912 and 1913. He traveled with a circus band.
Special delivery service for Sunday.
Sandwiches, salads or your drug
wants at Roby's. Phone - 401-Adv.
Mac received his Bachelor of Music degrees from the Chicago Musical College and in a Bachelor of Law degree from Columbia Law School. A man has worn a high top hat and carried a bag with less than half of his weight. He would rather be just "Mac," he said.
Washington, Jan. 19.—One of the severest earthquakes of recent years described by experts as a "n word earthquake" in the United States. Standard Time on Jan. 12.
Seismographs Report an Earthquake Near Siberia
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COE'S DRUG STORE
A. M., -11:30 classes,
M. M., -11:30 classes,
P. M., 1:50 classes
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
January 25 to January 31, 1929, inclusive.
A. M,—1:20 classes,
P. M,—10:20 classes,
Friday, Jan. 25th
5, 4, 3 hours.
2, 1 hours.
A. M.— 3:20 classes,
P. M.— 3:20 classes,
P. M.— 1:20 classes
Saturday, Jan. 26th
5, 4, 2 hours,
2, 1 hour,
all hours,
Phrase:
A, M₁ 8:30 chaps,
P₂, M₂ 8:30 chaps,
P₃, M₃ 8:30 chaps,
P₄, M₄ 8:30 chaps,
P₅, M₅ 8:30 chaps,
P₆, M₆ 8:30 chaps,
P₇, M₇ 8:30 chaps,
P₈, M₈ 8:30 chaps,
P₉, M₉ 8:30 chaps,
P₁0, M₁0 8:30 chaps,
P₁1, M₁1 8:30 chaps,
P₁2, M₁2 8:30 chaps,
P₁3, M₁3 8:30 chaps,
P₁4, M₁4 8:30 chaps,
P₁5, M₁5 8:30 chaps,
P₁6, M₁6 8:30 chaps,
P₁7, M₁7 8:30 chaps,
P₁8, M₁8 8:30 chaps,
P₁9, M₁9 8:30 chaps,
P₂0, M₂0 8:30 chaps,
P₂1, M₂1 8:30 chaps,
P₂2, M₂2 8:30 chaps,
P₂3, M₂3 8:30 chaps,
P₂4, M₂4 8:30 chaps,
P₂5, M₂5 8:30 chaps,
P₂6, M₂6 8:30 chaps,
P₂7, M₂7 8:30 chaps,
P₂8, M₂8 8:30 chaps,
P₂9, M₂9 8:30 chaps,
P₃0, M₃0 8:30 chaps,
P₃1, M₃1 8:30 chaps,
P₃2, M₃2 8:30 chaps,
P₃3, M₃3 8:30 chaps,
P₃4, M₃4 8:30 chaps,
P₃5, M₃5 8:30 chaps,
P₃6, M₃6 8:30 chaps,
P₃7, M₃7 8:30 chaps,
P₃8, M₃8 8:30 chaps,
P₃9, M₃9 8:30 chaps,
P₄0, M₄0 8:30 chaps,
P₄1, M₄1 8:30 chaps,
P₄2, M₄2 8:30 chaps,
P₄3, M₄3 8:30 chaps,
P₄4, M₄4 8:30 chaps,
P₄5, M₄5 8:30 chaps,
P₄6, M₄6 8:30 chaps,
P₄7, M₄7 8:30 chaps,
P₄8, M₄8 8:30 chaps,
P₄9, M₄9 8:30 chaps,
P₅0, M₅0 8:30 chaps,
P₅1, M₅1 8:30 chaps,
P₅2, M₅2 8:30 chaps,
P₅3, M₅3 8:30 chaps,
P₅4, M₅4 8:30 chaps,
P₅5, M₅5 8:30 chaps,
P₅6, M₅6 8:30 chaps,
P₅7, M₅7 8:30 chaps,
P₅8, M₅8 8:30 chaps,
P₅9, M₅9 8:30 chaps,
P₆0, M₆0 8:30 chaps,
P₆1, M₆1 8:30 chaps,
P₆2, M₆2 8:30 chaps,
P₆3, M₆3 8:30 chaps,
P₆4, M₆4 8:30 chaps,
P₆5, M₆5 8:30 chaps,
P₆6, M₆6 8:30 chaps,
P₆7, M₆7 8:30 chaps,
P₆8, M₆8 8:30 chaps,
P₆9, M₆9 8:30 chaps,
P₇0, M₇0 8:30 chaps,
P₇1, M₇1 8:30 chaps,
P₇2, M₇2 8:30 chaps,
P₇3, M₇3 8:30 chaps,
P₇4, M₇4 8:30 chaps,
P₇5, M₇5 8:30 chaps,
P₇6, M₇6 8:30 chaps,
P₇7, M₇7 8:30 chaps,
P₇8, M₇8 8:30 chaps,
P₇9, M₇9 8:30 chaps,
P₈0, M₈0 8:30 chaps,
P₈1, M₈1 8:30 chaps,
P₈2, M₈2 8:30 chaps,
P₈3, M₈3 8:30 chaps,
P₈4, M₈4 8:30 chaps,
P₈5, M₈5 8:30 chaps,
P₈6, M₈6 8:30 chaps,
P₈7, M₈7 8:30 chaps,
P₈8, M₈8 8:30 chaps,
P₈9, M₈9 8:30 chaps,
P₉0, M₉0 8:30 chaps,
P₉1, M₉1 8:30 chaps,
P₉2, M₉2 8:30 chaps,
P₉3, M₉3 8:30 chaps,
P₉4, M₉4 8:30 chaps,
P₉5, M₉5 8:30 chaps,
P₉6, M₉6 8:30 chaps,
P₉7, M₉7 8:30 chaps,
P₉8, M₉8 8:30 chaps,
P₉9, M₉9 8:30 chaps,
P₁0, M₁0 8:30 chaps,
P₁1, M₁1 8:30 chaps,
P₁2, M₁2 8:30 chaps,
P₁3, M₁3 8:30 chaps,
P₁4, M₁4 8:30 chaps,
P₁5, M₁5 8:30 chaps,
P₁6, M₁6 8:30 chaps,
P₁7, M₁7 8:30 chaps,
P₁8, M₁8 8:30 chaps,
P₁9, M₁9 8:30 chaps,
P₂0, M₂0 8:30 chaps,
P₂1, M₂1 8:30 chaps,
P₂2, M₂2 8:30 chaps,
P₂3, M₂3 8:30 chaps,
P₂4, M₂4 8:30 chaps,
P₂5, M₂5 8:30 chaps,
P₂6, M₂6 8:30 chaps,
P₂7, M₂7 8:30 chaps,
P₂8, M₂8 8:30 chaps,
P₂9, M₂9 8:30 chaps,
P₃0, M₃0 8:30 chaps,
P₃1, M₃1 8:30 chaps,
P₃2, M₃2 8:30 chaps,
P₃3, M₃3 8:30 chaps,
P₃4, M₃4 8:30 chaps,
P₃5, M₃5 8:30 chaps,
P₃6, M₃6 8:30 chaps,
P₃7, M₃7 8:30 chaps,
P₃8, M₃8 8:30 chaps,
P₃9, M₃9 8:30 chaps,
P₄0, M₄0 8:30 chaps,
P₄1, M₄1 8:30 chaps,
P₄2, M₄2 8:30 chaps,
P₄3, M₄3 8:30 chaps,
P₄4, M₄4 8:30 chaps,
P₄5, M₄5 8:30 chaps,
P₄6, M₄6 8:30 chaps,
P₄7, M₄7 8:30 chaps,
P₄8, M₄8 8:30 chaps,
P₄9, M₄9 8:30 chaps,
P₅0, M₅0 8:30 chaps,
P₅1, M₅1 8:30 chaps,
P₅2, M₅2 8:30 chaps,
P₅3, M₅3 8:30 chaps,
P₅4, Mₕ4 8:30 chaps,
P₅5, Mₕ5 8:30 chaps,
P₅6, Mₕ6 8:30 chaps,
P₅7, Mₕ7 8:30 chaps,
Pₕ8, Mₕ8 8:30 chaps,
Pₕ9, Mₕ9 8:30 chaps,
P₆0, M₆0 8:30 chaps,
P₆1, M₆1 8:30 chaps,
P₆2, M₆2 8:30 chaps,
P₆3, M₆3 8:30 chaps,
P₆4, Mₖ4 8:30 chaps,
P₆5, Mₕ5 8:30 chaps,
P₆6, Mₕ6 8:30 chaps,
P₆7, Mₕ7 8:30 chaps,
Pₕ8, Mₕ8 8:30 chaps,
Pₕ9, Mₕ9 8:30 chaps,
P₆0, M₆0 8:30 chaps,
P₆1, M₆1 8:30 chaps,
P₆2, M₆2 8:30 chaps,
P₆3, Mₖ4 8:30 chaps,
P₆5, Mₕ5 8:30 chaps,
P₆6, Mₕ6 8:30 chaps,
P₆7, Mₕ7 8:30 chaps,
Pₕ8, Mₕ8 8:30 chaps,
Pₕ9, Mₕ9 8:30 chaps,
P₆0, M₆0 8:30 chaps,
P₆1, M₆1 8:30 chaps,
P₆2, M₥2 8:30 chaps,
P₥3, M₥3 8:30 chaps,
P₥4, M₥4 8:30 chaps,
P₥5, M₥5 8:30 chaps,
P₥6, M₥6 8:30 chaps,
P₥7, M₥7 8:30 chaps,
P₥8, M₥8 8:30 chaps,
P₥9, M₥9 8:30 chaps,
P₶0, M₶0 8:30 chaps,
P₶1, M₶1 8:30 chaps,
P₶2, M₶2 8:30 chaps,
P₶3, M₶3 8:30 chaps,
P₶4, M₶4 8:30 chaps,
P₶5, M₶5 8:30 chaps,
P₶6, M₶6 8:30 chaps,
P₶7, M₶7 8:30 chaps,
P₶8, M₶8 8:30 chaps,
P₶9, M₶9 8:30 chaps,
P₶0, M₶0 8:30 chaps,
P₶1, M₶1 8:30 chaps,
P₶2, M₶2 8:30 chaps,
P₶3, M₶3 8:30 chaps,
P₶4, M₺4 8:30 chaps,
P₶5, M₺5 8:30 chaps,
P₶6, M₺6 8:30 chaps,
P₶7, M₺7 8:30 chaps,
P₶8, M₺8 8:30 chaps,
P₶9, M₺9 8:30 chaps,
P₶0, M₶0 8:30 chaps,
P₶1, M₶1 8:30 chaps,
P₶2, M₹2 8:30 chaps,
P₹3, M₹3 8:30 chaps,
P₹4, M₹4 8:30 chaps,
P₹5, M₹5 8:30 chaps,
P₹6, M₹6 8:30 chaps,
P₹7, M₹7 8:30 chaps,
P₹8, M₹8 8:30 chaps,
P₹9, M₹
at 8:50 to 11:30
at 1:30 to 2:30
at 2:30 to 5:30
A. M.—2:30 classes,
P. M.—2:30 classes,
P. M.—10:30 classes,
A. M.— 9:30 classes
P. M.— 9:30 classes
Monday, Jan. 28th
SUNDAY
Monday, Jan. 28th
5, 4, 2 hours
5, 3, 1 hour
Tuesday, Jan. 29th
5, 4, 3 hours,
2, 1 hours,
2, 1 hours
Wednesday, Jan. 30th
5, 4, 2 hours
2, 1 hours,
2, 1 hours
Thursday, Jan. 31st
5, 4, 3 hours
2, 1 hours
8:30 to 11:30
at 12:00 to 14:00
at 15:00 to 17:00
at 18:00 to 20:00
at 21:00 to 23:00
at 24:00 to 26:00
and was centered in the Sea of Okoket off northeastern Silberia. This was announced here by the U. S. Coast and Gulf of Mexico to data gathered by Science Service.
The exact position of the epicenter was to the west of the Kamchatka peninsula, which projects into the Pacific Ocean of Siberia. This is a region of Siberia.
occasional earthquake disturbance, is usually severe in characters. As there are many of them in the world, little damage was probably done though reports of such an object may be found.
Robin, hot ham sandwiches—the talk of the town—with tomatoes, lettuce and mayonnaise, 15c. Phone: 760-239-4333. Adv
Coty Specials
$1.00 Compact 89c
$1.25 Rouge 94c
$4.00 Perfume $2,98
$1.00 Talcum Powder 89c
$1.50 Dusting Powder $1,19
The Eldridge Pharmacy
701 Mass.
Phone 999
Don't Worry
About the holes that come in your hose or other wearing apparel. Just send your bundle to us. We do all your mending free of charge.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
10th & New Hampshire
CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN
...DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER
should be delivered by 6:30 o'clock each evening
Your Kansan
Special Delivery In case you fail to receive it, a paper will be sent you by special carrier if you will
Telephone 2701K3 between 7 and 8 in the evening
The University Daily Kansan
Journalism Building
Day Telephones: Business Office, K. U. 66; News Department, K. U. 25
A CHAIN
IS NO STRONGER
THAN ITS WEAKEST LINK
D'Ambra Photo Service
(Opposite Court House)
1115 Mass.
(Opposite Court House)
ONCE A WEEK EVERY WEEK FRIDAY
VICTOR RECORDS
My Troubles Are Over. Ted Weems Orchestra
Me and the Man in the Moon.
Don't Be Like That,
Jean Goldhette's Orchestra
My Blackbirds Are Bluebirds
A Room With a View Roger Wolfe Kahn's Orchestra Dance Little Lady.
Evenin' The Readers
Comin' Home.
How 'Bout Me. Morton Douneq
I'm Sorry Sally.
Bells Music Store
The way to make a beautiful stocking is to follow the lines of a beautiful foot. This was the theory of the artist who designed the V-line, an embodiment in hiosery of the natural shadows between ankle and heel.
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INNES'
SUNDAY, JANUARY 20. 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
14
PAGE FIVE
©
Kansas Ranks Fourth in Production of Oil in the United States
Production for 1925 Nearest as Great in Banner Year of 1918
Kansas has now risen to fourth place among the oil-producing states. In the Union, with a production in 1927, Kansas was ranked as the top to a ballpark just issued by the State Geological Survey, under the direction of Doctor R. C. Moore, state geologist, and head of the geology department at Kansas University. The text of the bulletin was prepared by L. W. Kesler of Wilkins, former president of the Kansas Geological Society, and now resident geologist, for Sinclair Oil and Gas company.
The very recent discoveries of oil in Sedwick, McPherson and Killie counties, and of gas in Barber and counties, are not included in the bulletin. The Gas Resources of Kansas in 1927," the bulletin is being distributed from the Survey's office, at the University of Arkansas. There is a mailing charge of $20.
Three counties—Greenwood, Butler and Sunner—according to the report, produced 69 per cent of the total status data. Production by counties was as follows.
Half from Two Counties
Percentage of Kuwaitan Production
of Agriculture
County Greenwood 27.89 16,167,001
Greenwood 18.99 16,167,001
Summer 15.98 6,708,102
Summer 15.98 6,708,102
Cowley 7.38 3,097,102
Cowley 7.38 3,097,102
Russell 2.59 1,043,943
Russell 2.59 1,043,943
NH 2.12 885,429
Hantaquua 2.08 885,429
Hantaqua 2.08 885,429
Khami 1.79 753,104
Khami 1.79 753,104
Rice 1.49 624,254
Rice 1.49 624,254
Woodson 1.88 312,175
Woodson 1.88 312,175
Allen 0.74 240,361
Allen 0.74 240,361
Franklin 0.39 165,141
Franklin 0.39 165,141
Coffey 0.24 103,393
Coffey 0.24 103,393
Total 41,906,771
1918 Was Ranner Year
The greatest production in Kansas history was in 1918 when the El Dorado and Augusta fields were at their peak. Production that year amounted to about 3,500,000 barrels decline followed, and by 1924 production had dropped to below 30,000,000 barrels. However, since this latter灾情 has hastened decreased the yield of the 1,250,000 barrels behind its 1918 record. This is indeed remarkable when one realizes that due to the excessive oil demand in Texas and California the price of oil in 1927 was very low and as a consequence only 1,500 new wells were completed in that year as against the year previous, say the report.
Mr. Keefe's report divides the islands into the eastern and western portions along the coast, while the division line, Eastern Kansas is further divided into nine areas, each with a unique geography.
East Kansas Developments
The report closes with a review and outlook from which the following paragraphs are taken.
Outstanding developments in eastern
Kansas during 1927 were:
erni Kabbite during 1927, were:
(1) Discovery of the profile Ox
104 pool in eastern Summer county.
(2) Discovery of the Quince and Lament sand "trend" pools in Greenwood county.
(4) Discovery of a 200-barrel oil well on the Lost Springs townsite in Marion county.
(2) Development of Viola lime production in the Leon area of Butler county.
(5) Discovery of the first oil pool in the Colony (Bartleville) sand, north of township 26 south, in the showing room. Herefore this sand
Further "Finds" Probable
(6) Development of the Big Lake pool and the resulting increase in production in Miami county.
Further 'Tons' Produce Many localities exist in eastern Kansas where additional oil and gas reservoirs can well be carried on. Favorable localities, untested, are present in the sheeeting area.
The northernastern part of the state has possibilities also. In a part of this region, where there are consistently thick and contains sandes near its base, occasionally 100 feet or more in thickness, which occupy the interior of the hillside, the village vanille. Some years will probably pass before this area is sufficiently rich to desirable suburban-inform.
Kansas City formation in centr
teno county.
Favorable indications are present for extensions of the Greenwood and Butterfield cross "trends" and for additional cross development of additional cross "trends"
Western Kansas Shows Production
In western Kansas the following counties are discussed: Rusholm, Rocky, Wichita, Laramie, Custer, Phoenix, Seward, Barnar and Clark. Outstanding developments in western Kansas include:
(1) Discovery of oil in the "Wilcox" and in Sumner county.
(2) Development proving the presence of an important gas area in McPherson county.
(3) Discovery of oil at two separate localities in Rooks county.
(4) Discovery of oil in the basal
(5) Great increase in production in the World. (Price increases.)
the Weld field (Rice county)
(6) Discovery of additional poten-
tial gas areas in Seward and Shevon-
burg in extreme southwest Kim
(7) Discovery (early in 1928) of 1,000 barrel well, initial production from a new producing horizon in Russell县.
Subasurface Structure Utilize
A sufficient number of wells have been drilled to locate major sub-
structures. These wells are greatly nested in a more intelligent location of future operations. They may be expected to eliminate area where possibilities for the accumulation of groundwater occur. Future procedure will involve the die severity of local structural conditions favorable for accumulation, along these major subsurface fields; this by drilling its geophysical methods.
By far the greater number of well-heteroforeal drilled were located before the present knowledge of subarcity and its importance, these holes may be expected, but before abandonment all tests should be carried sufficiently deep to preclude the occurrence of sediments. Past records show too many waters which have penetrated almost, albeit not entirely, the important of locating beds on sound geologic evidence is emphasized, since the subsurface stratigraphy and the eastern Western Kansas is intricately complex.
Uncle Sam Helps Shine Shoes of Other Nations
Washington, Jan. 19—(UPC)—Uncle Sam is one of the world's best boot-blacks. He helps shine the shoes of other nations.
This became evident when the Department of Commerce announced a special valuation at $766,285 was shipped by American firms to other countries during the first ten months of 1928. The department also provide glittering shoes and boots for Cubans, Canadians and South Americans makes most of her polish at home.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
Phone 498
Max The Cleaner
Mar. 10-40
Eve. 10-50
Shows
3-7-9
VARSITY
MONDAY - TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
She Made Love
He Made Whores
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
Gran'ma's "Boyfriend"
gets a
"SPEED TICKET"
A SINGLE MAN
at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURES
Also News, - Comedy - Oswald
A flaming, youth at forty—A bachelor with young ideas—and how he changed them. You'll never stop laughing.
PULL UP to the Car! Regular BENNY RED HOT SPEED 400-877-2222
His Fastest Comedy
Enriching the language
VITAMINE. Dermutation. Halitosis. Jimmypipe. Neutrodyne. Orthophonic. These and hundreds of others...words that have won a place in contemporary language through the medium of the advertising columns.
How can anyone keep up with the times if he doesn't read the advertisements?
It is often said that the advertisements offer a liberal education. The new electrical appliances that take the drudgery out of housework first saw the light of day in the advertising columns. A vegetable substitute for silk is discovered, and you hear about it first through an advertisement.
What are the new models in motor cars? The advertisements tell you, before you go to the auto show. What's the best show in town? What's the newest in hats and shoes and golf-togs? Consult the advertisements. That's the way to keep up with the times. That's the way to make the family budget go farther.
Read the advertisements in this paper regularly. The big ones and the little ones. Search them through for values you might otherwise never know about.
By becoming a regular reader of the advertising columns, you become a well informed person
PACE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAULY KANSAN
SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1929
Aggie Wrestlers Win From Kansas Matmen at Manhattan, 20-8
Jayhawkers Win One Fall, One Decision, in Second Big Six. Contest
Six Contest
Mannahat, Jan. 19. —(UP) The Kansas Angles wrestle team won their third victory in four starts by defeating the Kansas University Jayhawks. Each team won one fall and the Angles took five decisions to Kansas' one.
Steve Church, wrestling in the 165-pound class, won the only Kansas fall of the evening when he pinned Chapman of the Aggies in 9:45. Ander Larson in the 155-pound class won a decision over Lamur for the only other Kansas score.
Captain Tommy Cox lost his first battle on October 23; 2377 his coverage over him. Tommy was feeling sick before the bout of the result would have been much drier.
Church wrestled the best bout of the evening for the Jayhawk team, who now doing good work in the heavyweight division. The in the 155th class in the Oklahoma meet and entered the ring against the Aggie man more than 40 times.
Conch Rauman says the Wildcats have the best team they have ever put on the mat.
115-pound class—Anderson, Kansas won the decision from Latimer, Kansas State. Time advance, 1:30.
125-hour class—Rice, Kansas, lost the time decision to Gossney, Kansas State. Time advantage, 5 minutes.
135-pound class—Stough, Kansas lost the time decision to Brown, Kansas State. Time advantage, 6.54.
145-pound class-Cox, Kansas, lost the time decision to Alson, Kansas Arguies. Time decision, 2:34.
155-pound class--Miller, Kansas
bost by a fall to Warner, Kansas
State. Time: 8:57
165-poled class—Church, Kansas,
threw Chapman, Kansas Aggies,
Time. 9:45.
175-pound class—Cummings, Kansas, lost the decision to McKibbon, Kankanen, Heavyweight —Hatton, Kansas, lost the decision to Hertington, Kansas
Referee. Clapp of Nebraska
"Bo" McMillan to Stay
Will Continue as Aggie Coach for Coming Year
Manhattan, Jan. 13—(UP) - A, N "Bo" McWilliam will be head as he coach at Kansas State Agricultural College at least another son instead of changing, possibly to coaching staff, be announced today.
Coach McMillan returned today from FT Worth. We wish him well and have been able to discuss hisicials regarding the possibility of obtaining him as a coach at the Texas
"I felt all along that my place nee year would be at Manhattan, but had to go to Ft. Worth because I knew his friends there would," he said.
Flooders of Potter Cause Wading Party
The flooding was placed in the bands of the city street department on the left, where it flowed in the higher points of the art. Instead of throwing water over the surface, they allowed a stream to play with it, and the ice melted away as the ice in such a manner that it melted through and caused the surroumbing ice to have a thirst agent on its surface.
The city of Lawrence in an effort to make the skating better for the University students flooded Potter's lake a few days ago. The tee was in fairly good condition before the championship and they decided to make it better.
The names of the boys will never be known as they consider it a disgrace to end a perfect sport in a pearl diving contest.
Now to the next tragedy. Certain University students skating at the lake the next morning noticed the ice seemed particularly clear at one point along the west bank and decided to try the ice there but found it slippery. They were waikled upon they crashed through and found themselves wading instead of skating.
Roby's serve special 35c hot plate luncheon Sundays. Phone 50.—Adv.
An 8x10 camera with all professional equipment has been purchased by Indiana State Normal chief for the taking pictures to be used in a 50-page publicity brochure to be issued by the college in the spring.
Omaha Hat Shop
717½ Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Phone 255
Scoring Javhawk
ANE
Tom, "T. C." Bishop, sophomore forward who has been teaming with Rub Thomson as one of the leading Kansas scorers.
--any size
Sport Gossip
--any size
Kansas has held the valley championship in track for the last two years and Kansas led the Big Six. This gives every indication of at least as successful teams in the indoor events, but with just the Kansas athletes have ranked well with the others, but for some reason the superiority that we would expect.
The indoor track is under the east stadium. It is poorly lightened and there is no need of any heating water. Water from the stadium and frozen on the truck until near newly one third of the length of the track rink much more than a race track. Added to this the turns are so sharp that it is necessary to break stride
Give Extension Course in Education for the Deal
The first meet of the indoor season is the K.C.A. C, invitation meet Feb. 9. With the track in its present condition jogging exercises the only form of training the men can have. The Jayhawkers can hardly be in position in condition as long as the present training facilities are not improved.
The question of an extension for the education of the deaf to be offered next summer was tentatively applied under a committee Friday afternoon in the office of Dean R. A. Swiegel of the School of Education. This course will be given in connection with a nation-wide conference of teachers of the deaf.
This fact concerns the University, according to Dean Schwegler, in that the faculty and students have reason to out into the special fields of education, such as the teaching of the deaf and of the blind, and the re-education of delinquent and others in need of special education for typical children in ordinary schools. No other school is offering any course like this, the dean says, and if it proves successful it will mean the institution in the field of special education.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
VANCOUVER
Provide through Provident
You are up and doing. Business is fine, Lots of health. Plenty of "ppp." Filled with the joy of living!
Look Ahead
Man,
Look Ahead!
But Look Ahead Man, Look Ahead! Put some of today's funds into life insurance that will take care of you in the tomorrow's tie ahead.
Send us the coupon and find out how little you will have to save each year to get $100 a month when you are older. Look Ahead Man, Look Ahead!
Provident Mutual
life insurance Company of Philadelphia
Travel Insurance
Triangle fraternity played Pi Uppon fraternity a very close game being able to keep a few points in the battle about the battle which ended 41-35.
Intramural Games
--any size
The Phi Delta Chi fraternity defeated the Cosmopolitan Club by 4 forfeit, due to non-appearance of the players.
O. K. Fearing
Telephone 1615 408 West 6th St.
The Phi Chi players had to forfeit to Phi Delta Theta at 11 a. m. on account of having to attend morning classes.
O. K. Fearing
Delta Chi. 28
FgFT   FGFT
Nire, f    2 0 0
F 2 0 0
Smith, f    3 0 0
F 3 0 0
Pierce, f    4 0 0
F 4 0 0
Phi Mu Alpha 32,
Flett
Ibryan, f 2
Levie, f 0
Lewis, f 0
Herogef, f 7
Morisson, f 0
Pemson, g 0
Totals 16 2
BED TIME FG PFT
Hard, f 3 1 1 4
Hard, g 3 1 1 4
Scholbed, e 3 0 2 1
Retra, g 3 0 2 1
Senhorde, g 1 1 0 1
Senhorde, g 1 1 0 1
Sanf, f 0 1 0 1
A, K. Lambda
| | FOLEF |
| :--- | :--- |
| Irani, f | 1 0 2 |
| Welia, f | 1 3 0 |
| Rock, f | 1 0 0 |
| Rau, f | 0 0 0 |
| Ball, r | 1 0 0 |
| Williams, r | 1 0 0 |
A. K. Sigma, 8
PGPT1
Piotrowski, f 0 0
Cawson, f 2 0
Cawson, f 2 0
C. Sawson, g 1 0
Wesoff, g 0 2
Total: 926
Phi Kappa,
Phi Phi
Mossy, f   0    FF 0
Snith, f    1    0
Honey, f    0    0
Honey, f    2    0
Flower, f    0    0
Flower, f    0    0
Flamingo, f    0    0
Total 12 3 2
Armenia, 21 FIG. (T)
Karl, f 2
Thadson, h 0
Sullivan, v 0
Mineck, g 0
Ovchen, g 0
Saturday's Scores
Sigma Tp. II. 29
FGFT F
Krisse, c     1 0 1
Pflake, f     1 0 1
Drey, s     2 0 1
Dry, e     2 0 1
Steverson, g   1 0 1
Totals 10 1
Dunkin Club, 10    PO FT
Train, f, x     2 * 0
Brown, l        2 * 0
Wakayama, i     2 * 0
Miller, v       2 * 0
Miller, w       2 * 0
Poppy, f        2 * 0
Totals 19 1 1
Alpha Sigma Alpha. F GFTT
Gaiasson, f 0
Albiono, f 0
Aloeine, f 0
Giavola, l 1
Ginocchio, l 1
Libernano, g 0
Liberbon, g 0
Winterberg, w 1
Chi Delta Signa, 6 FACTOR
Cherubin, g 0 0
Sandberg, h 0 0
Rock, g 0 0
Peltink, g 0 0
Cheboyg, g 0 0
PIT 1 0 0
Bulley, f 1 0 0
Freit, f 1 0 0
McConnell, f 0 0 0
Lennard, f 1 0 0
Mettner, f 1 0 0
Read the Kansan Want-Ads
Old Coverlets on Display
Coverlets made in the early part of the nineteenth century are now on display in the basement of the Spooner-Thayer museum. Some of the coverlets have been woven by hand by women in their homes, and others have been woven and more intricate design have been made by professional weavers.
These coverlets represent a type a American art that is now practically extinct. They are an expression of the artistic feeling of the people of those earlier pioneer times, who had never until now quantified their love for the beautiful
Historic Art Done by Pioneer Women in Homes
Stories are told by the designs on some of the coerfecta. Standard designs are used on others and these have been named. Some of the more popular designs are known as Pine Leaf, White Rose, Hickory Leaf, and White Rose.
The coverlets which at one time were used quite commonly on the best upholstery pieces, possessions and are used as tapestries in even the most elaborately decorated rooms. Usually the name of the coverlet is not known, because it are woven into the coverlet.
New York, Jan. 10, (UP) -John
Dickerson, or, is holding his
direct control of the Standard Oil
street control of the Standard Oil
company of Indiana from Col. Robert
W. Roberts.
"Mr, Rockefeller, a.r., is taking no active part in this fight," the regular spokesman for the Rockefeller family and today "let he agree with
Rockefeller Receives Moral Support of His Father
"The story that he will come here from Florida to add his son is ridicuous."
Toguchi, Jan. 19—(UP) —The Toguchi Force has voted to have court approval of a Gomperse action at Washington, D.C. The memorial will sit at the Gomperse National Museum.
The same authority estimated that the Rockefeller's now垫近似 fifteen thousand proxies from Standard of Indiana stockholders.
QUALITY — SERVICE
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Makepeace & Strobel
735 Mass. Phone 1881
PATRICK SMITH
"I's a pain . . . writing letters.
"Why write? I call my folks up
every week. It's easier."
"It's a pain . . . writing letters."
Of course you think of the folks! But letters are a bother. Why not Long Distance, then? It's cheap, if you use station-to站 service. Give your home telephone number and say you'll speak with whoever answers.
YOU CAN TELEPHONE 100 MILES FOR 70 CENTS
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
It is quicker ♥ r cheaper ♥ r and you can
recharge charges over 25 cents. Try call today!
Jealous Husband Freed in Fourth Murder Case
Columbus, Kan, Jan. 19. —(UP) D. L. Nutt, 19. Baxter Springs, Kan. was freed today of charges of killing John Sole, the second man that Nutt had slain because the victim is alleged to have shown attention to him.
The shaving also was the fourth in a series of love triangles, for Cole killed two men ten years age after accusing them of being attentive to their own murder. The first degree murder charges last night after deliberating two hours.
Nutt pleaded self defense claiming that Cole had won the affections of Mrs. Nutt while a boarded in their home.
Twenty years ago, Nutt killed a man whom he found with his wife in a downtown shoe store in Joplin, Mo. He was accused of murder on the scene and later found guilty. A Cole killed two men twenty years ago while living at Grandmay. He accused them of being attentive to their wife. Convicted of murder, he was later acquitted, when the case was tried for trial, by the supreme court.
Hughes Is Not Available for Secretary of State
New York, Jan. 19—(UP)—Charles Evans Hughes, "in not available for any office," his secretary announced today, in response to reports of an investigation into him. However he offered Hughes the post of secretary of state in his cabinet. After conferring with Hughes, the secretary issued the following state order:
"Mr. Hughes will not comment on any such report. It should be under review by the appropriate member of the permanent court of international justice, Mr. Hughes is."
Typewriters for Rent
Now is the time to get that rental machine. You can do neater work on that term paper with a typewriter.
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. Phone 548
A New Assortment of
O-T-no Pocket Combs
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
---
The New Hats Now Showing in Our Millinery
Shows: 3-7-9
Tell a Colorful Story of the Smartest Spring Styles
Printed Silks, Straws, Felts and Felt with Straw. In the new and lovely colors. Byrd Blue. English Violet. Beige. Red. Navy, Black and Green.
Priced
$3.95
$5.00
$8.50
$12.50
Bullene's
BOWERSOCK
Monday - Tuesday Wednesday
THE NOVEL SENSATION!
Prices: Mats. 10-40.
Nights 10-50
SOUTH
--now a wonder film
WHITE SHADOWS IN THE SOUTH SEAS
She was a South Sea passion-flower!
^Gsmopolitain
Production
with
MONTE BLUE
Around the alluring figure of a South Sea passion-flower, is played the real, thrilling tale of the pearl traffic.
Love comes to her strangely—and then the white shadow falls across her romance.
Pearl pirates! Heart pirates! Every punch of the novel sensation is now brought to the screen!
Also —
News — Comedy — Review
Starts Thursday for Three Days—
"The Case of Leng Smith"
Positively the Greatest Mystery Melodrama of the year—and Lawrence sees it ahead of Kansas City.
V
Weather
Untettied; probably rainy
Somewhat warmer tomorrow and colder Tuesday
5.
4°
1
Beat Iowa State!
Tonight!
Starting at 7:30
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Voi. XXVI
No.90
Plan to Reorganize Kansan Board as Governing Body
Will Permit Students No Members of Board to Make Editorial
Staff
FOUR PAGES
Students who are not members of the Knox school may be allowed to attend a brief editorial of the University Daily Kansan, if the proposed plan or request is approved by the board at its meeting called for the purpose of considering this plan on Wednesday.
If such a plan is adopted the number of members of the Kansen board must become a governing body rather than a group from which the editorial staff or other members are appointed.
To Increase Terms of Office
Included in the proposed organization is the term of office for the two most important editors, the editor-in-chief and the associate, be increased to a semester instead of only a month, as has previously been done. The advertising manager will continue as at present one half-semester, but as at present two assistants for one month, thus retaining the training value of service on the Kaunas staff for students interested.
The Kansas staff is divided into three parts, the editorial department, the business department and the news department. The first is headed by the chief executive of the board at the last regular meeting of the semester to serve during the encing semester. He has the power to appoint, subject to the approval of the Board, two associate editors and three more than three special editorial writers.
The news department is headed by the managing editor, who receives his office in like manner, and has the responsibility for formation by the board, a news editor, campus editor, and a Sunday editor. Each of these is to serve for a period of time.
An advertising manager, chosen by the business staff nominating an employment. He is assisted by two assistants and may have other opportunities as may be necessary at any time by the advertising manager and the business ad
Meningitis at Manhattan?
Sigma Nu's Under Observation After Member Dies
Editors Also Board Members
The editor-in-chief, managing editions, should not necessarily be members of the Kanan board, but election to these offices shall constitute election to the board with the membership thus exceeds ten.
Manhattan, Jan. 21—James H. Strwegio, 20 of Paskee, died in the hospital here late yesterday for a simple pneumonia he. He was a sophomore in the department of commerce of the Kansas State University and a member of Sigma No fraternity.
Members of the Sigma Nu fraternity and others who teach with vigor at the university are more likely to close observation. Authorities state that there is little danger of an attack.
Friends of Oklahoma Governor Will Give Aid
The Kansas telephoned Manhattan at noon today and found that though the death certificate was signed by the deceased, it recounted to the death gave both positive and negative results, and that an absolute diagnosis is withheld pending the results of a DNA test.
Oklahoma City, Okla., Jan. 21.—(UP)—Governor H. S. Johnson was the recipient of money today to be used in the employment of attorney and government secretary, H. E. Sullivan secretary to the governor, said.
The money was donated by Oklahoma City friends, and is to be used to employ an outstanding attorney to lead the defense councils, according to
About 25 lawyers over the state have volunteered their services free of charge to the governor H. Kite, anti-Johnson house leader said: "We will look into the legality of the use of such money by the gov't."
For the first time in the history of athletics at South Dakota State College, there will be a regular varsity hockey team at the institution th
Sienn frank reveals why He Joined a Fraternity
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1929
(Other Campus Special)
Madison, Ws., Jan. 21.-President
Glen Frank of the University of
Wisconsin revealed why he joined a
fraternity, during a discussion of
the university's meeting of the Board
of Regents here recently. He was
in his New York a representative of
his father's fraternity came to him
and asked why he had joined the
group.
Upon being told by the reporter that he expected a truthful answer President Frank said, "I joined a fraternity and I found that I could run a boarding bill longer in a fraternity than in a college," she accused. "The interview never appeared."
7. M. C. A. Luncheon Forums Will Be Held Again Next Semester
The tentative schedule calls for six luncheons, beginning Feb. 8, with an address by Paul Gutbrite, field secretary of the National Association, and closing March 26 with Charlie Hurrie, secretary of the committee on friendly relations at the U.S. Embassy in national organization of the Y. M. C. A. Hurrie is a personal friend of Chancellor Lindley and Dean Dyer, and spoke once at a University convocation.
Leroy Allen, c'29, chairman of the committee, said today that invitations had been extended to a number of students from colleges and universities, but far no replies had been received. Some of the speakers invited arc: Mademe Sarogini Naidu, former mayor of Bombay, and a well-known scholar at the bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal church; Robert W. Brown of Cambridge, Mass.; author of "Creative Speech" and Hermann Hahn of international problems, who is carrying on an experimental educational program in six large cities of the United States; and Dr. Howard Jensen, of the department of biology of the University of Missouri.
Tentative Schedule Has Si:
Luncheons Arranged With
Prominent Speakers
Grand Canyon Boat Trip in Movies Here Tuesday
The noon-day luncheon forums held by the Y, M. C. A. for the past several years will be continued during the next semester, it was announced today. They were discontinued for the summer and are now being used in school on account of the flu endemic.
Motion pictures taken by Prof. R. C. Moore and his party of geologists during a boat voyage through the Grand Canyon in the summer of 1923 will be shown in the auditorium of central Administration building at 7:30 p.m. m. Tuesday;
The film is primarily for student, of geology, but everyone is welcome Professor Moore said. There is no admission charge. Professor Moor taught 19 students in the lab shown. In addition to the movie, a few slides will be presented.
There are only three of these films in existence, according to Professor Moore. Two are in Washington, and one is owned by the University of Kansas.
H. B. Ober to Address Class in Merchandising
Mr. Ober was president of the national association for two years and he is considered an authority in his line. Anyone interested in hearing from Mr. Ober should contact class or not, is welcome to attend the *etecture*, according to Mr. Richardson.
B. H. Oler, former president of the National Retail Clothiers association and owner of a downtown clothing store in New York City, son of "Retail Merchandise," Tuesday, Jan. 22, at 11:30 a.m., it room 204 west Administration building
Law Students of Ohio Oppose Honor System
Freshman law students of the University of Ohio vigorously opposed the adoption of the honor system in a recent meeting. It was proposed that it should be made the duty of each member of the freshman law class to take an active role in creating which he might observe. Before, this had been entirely optional. Though Dean Arant of the College of Law there has expressed himself as strongly against adoption since the freshman opposition, has been definitely postponed.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
"Tell Dad I'm Busy, at
the Library," Says Willie
"William, where — where are you going?"
"Well, some one in Kansas City told me that this University was going to pick up and play just like that you know. And what am I coming to college for if it isn't?"
"Continue. I can stand it, but speak gently."
"I's this way—having the libra, open on Sunday afternoon is a new tradition. I am also boarding some encouragement. And when Dad drives up this afternoon you just tell him that William has been study-ng and can now be found at the library.
Thirty-eight doctors enrolled for the course in obstetrics and gynecology, which was held Jan. 14-18, at the School of Medicine, Bell Memorial Hospital, under the direction of the faculty of the University Extension Division.
The course was more successful from the point of interest and number enrolled than any course given previously. Doctors were enrolled from as far west in Kansas as Garden City, MN, to Oklahoma City, Nebraska. Others registered from Pratt, Macksville, Arlington, Ellsworth Wichita, EI Dorado, and Hutchinson.
Which are some of the reasons that at the library last Sunday afternoon so many new faces were seen.
Requiem Soloist Secured
Thirty-eight Enrolled in Course at Rosedale
New York Artist to Be Here for Music Festival
Miss Marie Montana has been secured as the soloist for the Music Festival to be held at the University during April and May, according to Dean Donald M. Swarthout, of the School where he has just received the contract.
Miss Montana is from New York and will have the soprano oboist part of her band. It is expected that the other three solo parts will be filled also by New York.
"Miss Montana and the other singers will be musicians who have already won their laurels," said Dean Clemente, associate professor of history fortunate to secure her. Last year she sang at the University of Michigan's Music Festival in Ann Arbor. She sang in Pierre's, "Saint Paul," where she took away the highest praise."
"She has done considerable solo work with oratorios and concerts throughout the cast and the chorus work here will be well founded."
George F. McMuir, A.B.26, Thirty-eighth and Main streets, Kansas City, KS. Coach Tracy Stanley, Mo., will join the new class of flying cadets which will start training March 1, at the primary飞艇 corps at March Field, Riverside, Calif.
300 New Students Are Expected to Enroll Soon
The Choral Union has progressed so well with the choral parts of the "Rock and Roll" choir that ordered and work will start on them after the beginning of the second
About 300 new students are expected to enroll for the second semester which starts the first week in February, according to George O. Kane's statistics department of密歇根大学. This number equals the usual new enrollment of the past few years.
As is the case every year, certain students remain out of school the first week of spring and return for a spring term. There is a possibility that a greater number will return to school.
He will attend a meeting of the commission to be held at Topeka on March 16, 2013. While there he is also to serve as chairperson for the conference to be held on Jan. 31.
Two K. U. Grads Accepted by Flying Cadets Class
Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean of the department of entomology, has been elected to succeed Chancellor E. H. Lindley as a member of the board.
"This number is merely an estimation," Mr. Foster said, and the only real means for determining the exact number to wait until after the enrollment."
one hundred five men will start training at March Field and ninety men will go to another new class loo-
bekin Brookfield, San Antonio,
Texas.
Lawson Succeeds Lindley in State Y. M. Office
Around Mt. Oread
Enrollment for all students in the School of Business will begin Friday Jan. 25.
---
Miss Agnes Husband, Dean of Women, and Miss Irene Poebody, instructor in voice, will go to Kansas City for Miss Elizabeth Rethberg's recital.
Miss Hilda Appel, physical education instructor in the woman's athletic department, after an absence of six weeks, is not yet able to meet her classes.
The classes formerly held by Misa Appel have been taken over during her absence by one of the physical teachers, or one of the members of the class.
The executive committee of the
Ministry of Education will be
Van K. Bruner, president, will be an
nounced at the rehearsal of the Unior
Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the high
Mary Rose Barrons, A. B., 25 is in New York City, where she is receiving opera training under the instruction of Madame Schumann-Heikin who will leave for Germany this spring where she will continue her training.
The condition of Bob Miney, Jay bawker *bawker* who is ill in the Trinity Lutheran hospital, Kansas City, is tryable. Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball coach this morning Miney's temperature dropped to 99 degrees this morning.
Professor H. C. Turrman, chairman of the department of German, has re-established international information education, announcements of fellowships to be offered for the study of the German language in Germany, Austria, and Switzerland.
Hoover Goes to Miami to Rest in Anticipation of White House Duties
Clarence Kosar, P. S, 24, M. D, 29, was recently appointed associate doctor to Doctor Carroll, chief surgeon at the University Hospital, at New York City. Doctor Carroll, and Doctor Kosar have received leave of absence for the summer, during that time they will go to attend the medical clinics at Xtiena.
Such offers also include exchange fellowships for study in some of the countries listed. Further information concerning such opportunities may be obtained from
From Hoover
Cabinet Speculation Is Running Riot With No Direct Word
Athletic Tickets
Aboard Howard Train for Florida Jan, 21. —(UP) – President-cvect Heover left Washington at 10:35 a.m. to watch his daughters give his duties at the White House on March 4. The train was due to arrive at Miami Beach at 2 p., m. Tuesday.
Mr. Hoover left here with cabinet speculation centerring around the possibility of a coup led by saddam to Mexico, might be made secretary of state, Mr. Hoover and his immediate advisors have authorized an invasion and all speculation turns in Washington are based upon logical probability not upon any direct word from Hoover.
Pt. Worth, Tex., Jan. 21—(UP) A. J. Wemple, 95, oldest incumbent engineer in America, is close to death today with heart trouble near this city. The distinction of being at the throttle of the funeral train of Abraham Lincoln, who drove his first engine from Albany to Trov, New York, in 1851.
All student tickets must be accompanied by the activity book.
Oldest Train Engineer Dying
Morrow's name is been linked with the possible state department post intermittently since the election, but there are no reports of approval in Washington. There may be some criticism from insurgent groups at making a former Morgan partner secretary of state, but if so, he has been no indication of it in the past.
Others mentioned for secretary of state include Ambassador Hougton Bissell, who served in the department just above Secretary Melissa Duggar; and Ambassador Henry T. Stetchek, ambassador to Italy, who accompanied him on an American tour has also been mentioned.
Herbert G. Allphin.
* * * * * * *
Local Glider Club Will Hold Meeting to Raise Interes
K. U. Society Will Attempt to Affiliate With One of Two National
Groups
Prof. Earl D. Hay, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, met with members of the American distribution of the American Eagle Acroplae, to discuss plans for a mule track on Old Church Mountain will be held Tuesday at 7:30 in the auditorium of Marmor hall.
"The meeting is for the purpose of arousing interest in the glider club, which has, as yet, only six members, who are part of U. K. Aero Club," Professor Hayus.
"Motion pictures, received from the Hearst Foundation, were taken during the Rhone Glider Club会议, kupp, Germany, will be shown at the meeting. A corral invitation in event material may be available or in the city, to attend the meeting Tuesday evening." Professor Hay com-
The two glider associations are the National Glider Association, of Detroit, and the Airbus Aviation Trust million, and The Motorless Aviation Society of New York, sponsored by Airbus.
"Work on a training glider which was started by the club members some time ago has proceeded slowly. This will be done in support of the organization. It is our hope that the K. U. club will be admitted to one of the two national glider societies, and interest will have to be greater before this becomes possible." Hay
Members of the Glider Club at present are: Professor Hayl; Ralph D. Baker, instructor of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering; Monk J.熊利率, chap. 49, Ralph G. Stillinger, e'29, and W.H. Wells, associate member.
Glider clubs have been organized in several college communities besides the University of Kansas including Cornell, Texas, Utsb, and Detroit University. At the University of Michigan where gliding was first taken up as a school sport, student enthusiasm has reached a high pitch, and it is becoming one of the reasons that a large number of people will attend the meeting Tuesday night.
Honor Sorority Initiates
Pi Lambda Theta Holds Service for Fifteen Members
Pt Liamba Theta, national education sorority, will hold initiation services for twelve seniors, and three members of the faculty tonight at the room of Fraser hall. Josephine Klein will conduct the ceremony.
Those who will be obj initated are:
Miss Elise Nomboacwander professor of
zoology, University of Pittsburgh,
Lichten, instructor in the department of
education, Miss Elizabeth Patterson-
partner and Lena Anderson, ed, 29;
Ruth Bennett, ed, 29; Martha Bone, ed,
29; Julia Kornbauer, ed, 29; Helen Fikin, ed, 28;
Gard, ed, 29; Helen Hendricks, ed, 28;
Elizabeth Limbird, ed, 28; Ruby Peterson,
ed, 28; Elizabeth Rearden, ed, and Ger-
Election to membership in Pi Lambda Theta was based on candidates must have been recommended by two members of the faculty of the department of education, he must have shown an interest in the profession and given evidence of genuine ability.
Fresh Earth Tremors Are Felt in Venezuela
Caracas, Venezuela, Jan. 21—(UP)
-Fresh earth tremors have added to terror of the destination population of Mexico, which is ravaged by an earthquake, last Friday.
Senate Confirms West as New Cabinet Member
The bishop of Ciuana sent a message over the restored telegraph line today, saying the seismic movements were subtle, although with diminishing intensity.
Original dance composition is an innovation in the advanced class in natural and character dancing at Grimm College.
Washington, Jan. 21—(UP) The nomination of Roy O. W., prominent Chicago lawyer, selected by President Obama for the interior of the Dr. Hubert Work, who resigned last summer, was conferred a third degree after three days of secret debate.
Faculty Speakers for Westminster Forum
Dr. H, H, Lane, Dean J, G, Brandt, Dean Paul B, Lawson, and Dr. Gilbert Lovell, student secretary of the Presbyterian church, are scheduled to address the bystander student organization, during the first five meetings of the next meeting according to an announcement made by Laura Riley, CD, today.
The subject for the addresses will be, "What is the most important thing you want to do?" I, H. Lame; 10, Dr. B; Gilbert-Lloyd I
Open Library Sunday Used by 500 Students, According to Baker
Because of the approaching final library attendance was stimulated yesterday, and a check-up, made by Mr. Baker, showed that about 500 students used the library within the three hours it was open. According to Mr. Baker, the peak of attendance was at 45 when 120 students were counted.
Attendance Warrants Service for Remainder of Year; Student Help
The reading rooms were practically full, and the large reserve room in the basement showed very few empty celles. 424 books were issued from the e-book store during the aftermath of making up two of two and one-half book a minute.
"I think the attendance yesterday, will warrant the keeping open of the door," he said. "I think for Sunday service," said Mr. Baker this morning. "Of course we probably won't find as many here on a balmy, spring day as we did this first Sun
Seven student assistants, with M. C. Holly, 179, in charge, worked in the library yesterday. Sunday service is in charge of student assistants.
No Surprises in Hoover's Cabinet; Veterans Think
Washington, Jan. 21. — (UP) HerbertHOWer's cabin will be one of "individuals," that is, men either who have been involved in the direct first-hand acquaintance with the particular problems of the department to which they will be ap
Most of the cabinet will be neat long in the public eye as officials, it is learned from a survey of those being considered for the various posts. There will be no surprises in the room, which those appointed will be unknown.
Recent developments have prove that Secretary of Treasury Melo Bello is virtually the youthful as infant attorney, Donovan, will get
"Question Mark" Leaves Arizona on Return Trip
Tuscon, Ariz. Jan. 21—(UP) The army endurance plane Question Mark, took off from the Davis Mountain airport at 7:55 a.m. for Montana, Tex. The plane was flown from San Diego to Washington, D.C. The plane, piloted by Major Carl Spatz, made a perfect takeoff. It was followed by its refuelling ship which will deliver gasoline to the plane and contact between Tuscon and Midland.
There was a note of sorrow in the departure, Captain Ira Baker, who was the great part of the time on his record-breaking flight over Southern California, was on his way home toattle to attend a funeral where he died yesterday in Eldon, Texas.
Vonezuelan Earthouake at Sea Destroys Town
Washington, Jan. 21. —The earthquake which destroyed the town of Cauca in Venezuela on Thursday, Feb. 16, caused an ocean, near the island of Trinidad, southernmost of the West Indies. The earthquake meant seismograph stations gathered by Science Service, and studied by the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Earthquake experts of the Coast Survey estimate that the center was west of the quake, at degrees west longitude, a point in the ocean between the Venezuelan coast and Trinidad. The 6-mile-long seismological Association, at St. Louis, lobeted it at 12% degrees north and 8% degrees west. To estimate the distance to the actual center was some place between these two positions. The time of the quake was 6:45 a.m. *M. Eastern
Only Three Cases Held for Further Meningitis Tests
Every Precaution Is Taken to Determine Victims; Two Positive Cases
Are Left
Only three of the thirteen students who were held for culture tests, made for spinal meningitis, are still in quarantine at the Student Hospital.
"The method of tracing down mengetis carriers as followed by Doctor Berthelsen the bacteriology department leaves," said Messner, a grumess work," said Dr. R. L. Canutson, director of the student hospital. Doctor Canutcon made formal re-
"From 140 students who had been in contact with the case of meningitis, cultures were taken from the naso-cheek for two brief periods served for 24 hours for suspicious colonies of the bacteria which cause meningitis. The bacterium cases were suspirotes after the 13 cases were isolated as completely as possible in the student hospital and the rooms until further examination. Of the 13 cases two were definitely positive carriers; three were negative; eight were negative. Three of the eight cases since they had not been in contact with the other cases. The remaining five were isolated in one group, the two positive cases and the two negative cases in a third group. The 10 cases thus isolated were given drastic treatment of the nose and throat in an effort to destroy all of them and be guaranteed at the end of another 24 hours.
"It was then found that the meningiococcus, which causes meningitis, was not present in the threats of the first case, but previously found positive, nor in the third cases, as an active, and was only suspicious in one of the three cases regarded as suspicious after the first culture. The second case was also a two successive cases were then held for a third culture, since the state law requires two successive negative cultures from a carrier before release from quarantine, and maintaining negative cases were released.
"While the 140 students examined are safe from the standpoint of transmission of the infection, it is obvious that none of them were in contact with the campus who were in contact with the original case and who have not reported for culture. Presence of a student in a classroom with a case of dysenteria does not necessarily mean contact.
"Doctor Down's work required al-most continuous study of the cultures. There are no short cuts to an accurate elimination of carriers."
Forums to Be Continued
57 Talks at Organized Houses First Semester Record
Extensive plans are being made for the continuation of the freeside forum program for the second semester, and the release of the committee, announced today.
"During the first semester there were 57 talks scheduled in 16 organization these fireside forums are sponsored by the Y, M, C, A, and have proved interesting to both the speakers and participants. We work with faculty and the students have expressed their enthusiasm over the opportunity of such valuable contact as to attend."
The committee in charge is desirous of having all the men's organized interest in the room. Any group of men not living in an organized house who desire forums may call the Y, M, C, A, office or Dick Thompson at the Kappa Sigma staff to be made to arrange for meetings for that group in the Union building.
Late Arrivals at Game Asked to Show Speed
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, urged this morning that everyone who plea to attend the basketball games be present when they begin when the games start. The unity of the gathering and the spirit of the game are interrupted by a question from Allen said.
"The men are there to start the game at 7:30 o'clock, and it is usually started promptly, so we feel that the doctor, Allen said today."
The purpose of calling the game early is so students may see the game and still have a great deal of the evening left in which to study.
Radcliffe college the received $20,000 by the college of Alice Longfellow, one of the founders of the col-lege of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASA Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Marks Chadwick
Associate Editor
Arthur Gurlr
Associate Editor
Arthur Gurlr
Stunder Editor
William Doughey
Associate Editor
Milton Haddock
Campus Editor
Milton Haddock
Campus Editor
Telegraph Editor
Kenneth Jenkins
Film Title Editor
Kenneth Jenkins
Film Title Editor
Jamison Jaffee
Business Staff
Midfield Bridges Clinton Foresen
Martin Kroese Arikhe Brøndén
Milton Postville Ron Dhondek
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Published in the afternoon, five a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas from the Press of the Department of Journalism
September 17, 1970 second-class mail matter Septem-
ber 18, 1970 third-class mail matter Septem-
ber 23, 1970 Knannas, under the net of March 3, 1972
MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1929
A NEW NECESSITY
At this time of the year, new worries are confronting the harried student. Aside from the awesome figure of finals standing on his horizon, there is also the question of enrollment. While the student has a general idea of what courses he wants to take and the instructors he wants, he has no accurate means of learning the significant facts about them. He should know what is taught in the course, not what the catalogue says—if the instructor is hard-boiled, what the percentage of Thanks has been in the preceding semesters, how much work is expected and the best means of polishing the apple. If the student is not going to enroll blindly, he much knows these facts.
This being a scientific institution a scientific solution of the problem should be worked out. Instead of an proaching the question individually why not combine to compile and disminate the inside information or courses and professors? A book made up of statements of those who have taken the courses would be one of the season's best sellers on the Hill. At least four persons from each course should be questioned and a wide scope of grades included to meet every view-point. Both those who got an A and those who flunked the course should be given a chance to air their views. Such a publication would allow the student to go about choosing his courses and instructor with the accuracy and knowledge in keeping with a university mind. Let's have a "Class and Instructor' Blue Book" or "The Low-Down on the Profs."
THE NICARAGUAN CANAL
The Nicaraguan canal question has come before the Senate in the form of a resolution authorizing an appropriation of $150,000 to cover the cost of surveys. The United States has already invested $3,000,000 in a canal right-of-way through Nicaragua. Reports of the traffic through the Panama canal indicate that within a few years it will not be able to accommodate commerce. As a matter of defense, also it is argued that the United States should have control of another inter-oceanic canal.
Modern steanships, which scrape the sides of the present canal are another argument in favor of a new one. Of course the old canal could be repaired but the cost of installing bigger looks and cutting a wider and deeper channel would be so large that it would be better to add a small amount to the expenditure and have two navigable canals. The commencement of this country justifies the construction of a new channel to take care of ship tonnage and to protect our nation's commerce in case of war. By all means a new canal—build it deep and wide enough to take care of the traffic for years to come!!
With the peace treaty ratified, Secretary Kellogg is a great statesman. If it had been rejected he would have been nothing but a peanut politician.
"Phop" Allen is reported to have looked good in a basketball suit in 1904. He might still show some of the squad up for form.
The time is rapidly approaching when the students will be granted the privilege of returning to the professors the knowledge which the latter have passed on to them during the semester. There is one phase of the final examination system, however, which it seems could well be changed both to the advantage of the professors and the students. Not only this change be beneficial to these but it will also mark progress in the general educational system at the University. The idea of dispensing with finals is not a new innovation and it would seem that certain consideration of it is justified.
A JUST PLEA
in some colleges it is the practice to permit those members of the various classes who have made the grades sufficient to place them in the highest percentile of their respective groups to be freed from the finals. This does not mean that such a student would necessarily be freed from all of the finals because a student who is good enough to be the best in all of his classes is rare. If such were permitted, though many problems which now confront both the student and the instructor would be solved.
It is not likely at all that the conscientious student, who has made a good rating for the entire semester will fall down when it comes to the final. Nor is it to be anticipated that the instructor gets any great amount of pleasure from grading his paper. If this student could be excused from the final in those classes in which he was high, he would thus be given more time to study on the final in other courses, the instructor would have more time to devote to the grading of the other papers, and the results would be practically the same. Too much of the academic time is wasted anyway and this is one of the minor ways in which much of it could be averted. Instead it just to both the professor and the good student to eliminate the use of the final in the case of the latter?
THE DECLINE OF OWNERSHIP
American experience has tended toward the decline of ownership. In a generation the aspect of things has changed. The material things that Americans want are bought on credit or paid for on the installment plan. Living quarters are simplified, for the public ballroom and club-houses have taken the burden of social activities out of the home. The rental circulating libraries have taken away the burden of individual ownership of books. Rental services are being offered even upon such very personal property as clothes.
Such tendencies do insure a certain freedom of living and escape from trivial care. Ownership must always mean some support of responsibility to the possessor. While in many ways the new tendency to "travel light" may be a thing to be encouraged, in America it is going too far. Unknowingly, American people will become communists, and all individuality will be lost to people and to the nation. As America steadily witnesses the decline of ownership among her people, she sees her people falling more and more into types. Certainly that is to be discouraged.
Good places to get rid of your money; Paris, Monte Carlo, Chicago—and K. U.
Art: A mental picture with a line around it.
The difference between a defendant and a plaintiff in a lawsuit is usually about $10, unless the plaintiff happens to be a woman.
The big problem at this time of the year is how to keep those darn boots from wrinklin' down around the ankles.
Printing—The mother of progress.
Yes, another case where mother wants papa legislature to open his purse strings.
It's the woman who pays and pays, probably because she is the only one home when the installment collector knocks at the door.
Increasing Soil Erosion Impoverishes Millions of Acres of Rich Farm Land
Washington, Jan. 21.—Millions of acres of good farm land have already been laid water, and many other millions severely impoverished, by steadily increasing soil erosion in this country, of which we have taken little or no heed.
Testifying before the House appropriations committee, H. H. Bennett of the United States bureau of chemistry and soils made a strong plea for increase in appropriations for this work, stating that though the budget burden had been asked to slit $20,000 to the bureau of chemistry and $10,000 to the bureau of public roads, as increases, there had been no increases, excepting a little over $2000 for the bureau of public roads.
Today's Best Editorial
MURIDO IN MANHURIA
The appropriations committee, however, did not allow any further increases. The kill is now before the senate. Reedt said that in the Piedmont region, extending from New York to Central Alabama, which has been in cultivation a long time, fully 60 per cent of the $7,000,000 budget.
So intricate are the hidden currents of Chinese political rivival that it is difficult to discover the real motive for the executive of famous generals, and by the young warlord of Manchuria. But the incident is disturbing for several reasons. First, it indicates that his father was Chang Tso-lin, to resort to violence to dispose of his political enemies. Second, it implies that he wanted to overthrow the Young General or ruler of Manchuria. Third, it means that the second of Manchuria's two really competent generals has been poisoned. Third, since Manchuria, having been killed with Chang Tso-lin when the latter's special train was blown up on an opening day last June on his retreat from Peking.
Yang Yun-ting was registered as one of the possible successors to Ching Tso-lim. In fact, there were rumors that he would meet his death, that Yang Hai the support of some of the Japanese government chose as Governor of Manchuria. Such a political malefactor of a prominent leader has nearly always in his career been seated unrest. For the sale of the peace of China it is to be honored that Yang Yun-ting agreed to co-operate with the Chinese Nationalists. If his latest political campaign for a test of the anti-Nationalists against him, Manchuria might again become a dwarf and in
- New York Times
Our Contemporaries
Our Contemporary
The window of arranging before the Student Council two faculty caught with the same answer in a chemistry examination, to oblige even if the council made only re-entry into the punishment for the offender.
THE WISE METHOD?
But betting follow students judge a case, . . . even recommend . . . that students offer offender. Although his sentence may be mitigated by the court, he is in danger of being sentenced to by a student group, with which he is not intimately associated, as out-
It was an attempt to set allow among the students themselves a non-treatment reacting against the wholebody of our population, and gross disobeyance of some university people, supposedly of good moral stock, requires the hardest preposition, and the faculty's desire to institute in student hinds a noteworthy.
Even if he did erib in a mid-commuter examination, he maintained the trust of his employer and was considered of a superior rank than him own, even the criminal court judge has a gavel, a ceremony, and a posthumous award. The punishment — from the students cannot command the respect of one Guehring — remains intact; remain the jury and judge.
Although trial had best be received, an education in keeping a high bono student in line with the students through the council Bringing the misfortune few who are caught, to judgment, and punishable for it is good. It is not a matter of retribution for our more or less sophisticated inmates, but the respect we can alone eliminate this man's poignant stealing of information and works, the cause of which lies in the
Students of the English language in England have been somewhat upset by a lecture recently given before the British Academy by Professor G. J. Mackay, and said that the language in turning into a string of monosyllables and is in danger of becoming as stancec as the Chinese. If he had put the same facts into speech, he would have implying praise there would probably have been no quarrel. But since
A freshman is satiated with ideas of ingenious verb cribs at the fraternity lounge, and observation of others in examinations. A product is the gift of a student; individual is at fault certainly, but so also is the whole university group.
What a difference there would be if only rigid integrity were presented to the newsmen by waved unceremonial—Daily Northwestern
SHORT, BUT NOT UGLY
About 10 to 12 per cent of the land has also 40 subdivisions, he said. "In South Carolina it is almost all cultivated and formerly cultivated have been permanently destroyed. The gullies ramify the countryside in all directions." In thousand-acre estates, he added.
*raising this area had its top soil. "This money" he declaimed, "that will grow for us," he said, which requires much heavier fertilization, about 300 to 500 pounds per year for cotton, whereas at 200 pounds formerly produced the same amount.*
"I so understand," he said, "agriculture has been almost driven out of the country. I have offered you from croton the farmers have been driven into the water bet-
In the Mississippi river bed, there are ten to forty thousand acres which have been permanently destroyed.
"Up in southeastern Kansas, the Missouri river hoofer lived in southern Nebraska, western down, and in eastern Texas, as a result of a single rain season, that to 10米 of soil had been removed per acre from numerous canyons."
"Gully erosion has destroyed large areas in this country, more than 160,000,000 acres. The really serious damage is slow erosion that we have trained on erosion, because it slowly takes off part of the top soil, the most fertile soil, during every water runoff, enough to cause water to run downhill."
"It is difficult to find places where there is no erosion" said Billie McIntosh. "I say the central states, last year, and found in many shores that have not even been built on." The soil has been greatly blimped down in many places and subsoil is
Gully Erosion Is Destructive
Experimental Station in Texas
There is a small state experimental
station at Spur, Texas. Bennett said
when he is dealing with methods of
combustion self-crosion, and the effec-
tiveness of treating, and are doing
 much good work.
"But this little station is the first comprehensive soil erosion station in the nation that have disappeared from the earth as a result of soil erosion."
Results of terracing at this station,肯特 said, had prevented 24 to 30 percent of the rainfall from being washed off, and the conservation of the rainfall and the prevention of the run-off, had increased the amount and affaiths by 14 to 42 per cent.
If farmers were taught to prevent run-off, Bennett believes, it would be a big step in food control, as the soil became watered, drain streams, increase the volume.
he turned his thought to condemnation, the tendency among English commentators has been to admit the blame on America. The least part of the blame on America.
"As things are going now," he declared, "in a little while, the bulk of it will be completed or so severely impoverished that they can maintain only a peasant type of living."
If it is a fault, it is a good one. If Americans are responsible for the use of more short words in place of longer ones, they are not covered, not retweeted. They have shown an inclination to contract long words for which a short substitute is not available. No doubt the professor and I will refer to them as "ridic" and "cirs" for ridicuaries and circumstances. They are not accepted as polite terms here, but when a musical ceremony heroine asks for a name, she must use the "ridic" and cirs for ridicuaries her meaning. Short simple words are as suitable to childish, fairy-tale entertainment as to the ordinary articles of everyday usage in Anglo-Saxon father-applied them.
Many people, even among college graduates who should have been taught better, seem to think that the writer of these poems has packed into a long word. Some of the little verse makers of this country and England have a love for long words only equalled among adolescent writers; some cannot think of a good long one they make up one. True poets have always varied the cadence of their lines, often using monophyllas to levy Latin words, chosen not for their gentility but for their rich thunder. Shakespeare how he employ both:
all great Neptune's ocean wash this blood
this blood
Clean from my hand? No, this my
hand will rather learnoding
van narror
The multitude of incarnate,
Making the green one red.
The current Broadway drama is
of them. —New York Times
The Hawk's Nest
---
NOTICE
While there is no objection to the part of one member, the remainder of the editorial staff at the Kainan office held a separate session, even by Mr. J. 917ly.
The Ed.
A startling place of warriors pre-
family from a member of our policy
groom attempt to save the tide in
the battlefield and keep the war
evenly. Fortunately the victorious
beyond the course of NAVY, THIEF
prefamily, "Aw, I." Who bother in
this world?
INFORMATION
1. On day of enrollment, find hardcover at the library. Please follow the directions to obtain a shoulder of name as he enrolls. Copy accordingly as he enrolls. Personal Acknowledgement
Due to the six suggestions on how to pass college exams, which were written in two weeks, a debacle of "Thank You" papers have flooded the department. In response, teachers have taken tips that have been formulated on how to pick sap courses. Read these ideas below.
3. Look up fraternity with
your student attending.
4. Request all "A" students
their course. Therefore learn to
sleep without noon; take off
those who do not attend.
2. Ask professor to outline snip courses. Prof. will be contrary. Will outline taught courses. Will provide of procedure as exactly opposite.
4. Make extensive research.
Enroll in all two hour lecture courses.
Learn to be the soberly,
selfish, and selfless student
your sole interest. Work is complete
in that course for someone.
5. Practice talking with much in
mind, even when not asked to
give fill schedule with German
and Greek courses. Will have perfect shmp.
Will pass with good grades.
Will participate and perhaps "tailor" lectures.
Hugh Bentley
.
As Others See It
---
INTELLECTUAL STOCK-TRAVING
What is the state of the western world in recent years, as described by the Philosophical society, the object of the scientific organization, functioning in this country, has appeared a new and interesting way of answering this rather tremendous question. The committee is composed of forty-two persons of diverse backgrounds, of abstract science, of scientific research, of invention and applied sciences, of business and the liberal professions. European participation
In a sense, intellectual stock-inking never ceases. Books are published every year on the progress of mankind's civilization, and on the relation that exists, or should exist, between thought and practical affairs. A few weeks ago an encyclopedia called *Mankind?" was published in this country with the central idea of uprising dominant temptation in the intellectual world and indicating the need to reassert the status of history and theoretical evolution. Despite such related activities, nowever, the enterprise of the Philomel Society is likely so yieldable results.
The committee may not agree upon a report or a series of reports; material to be presented; the public will form its own judgments upon disputed points. The questions to be addressed are the effects of increasing precisely formulated as yet, but it is understood that they will cover such subjects as the effects of over-increase in population and the science toward humanistic endeavor the future of civilization and method of popularizing knowledge. The imminent need for a three-hands need emphasizing.
Chicago Daily News
THE TIME CLAUSE
The stifl opposition to the Cruiser Bill will serve one good purpose if it induces the navy men to give up on the cast-iron time clause on which
(9)
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Every day
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"Nothing in good enough but the best"
recreasing JAHL SCHOOL CHRISTIES.
Nevertheless there is room for immune improvement in prohibition enforcement in the United States, in which the courts have failed in appealing to the legislature for a special enforcement fund of 400,000 recognized that there is need of jacking up officials and organizing enforcement and better observance.
His action will be overwhelmingly unforced by the opinion of this state, and it is likely to remain in timely. Nothing will have a greater effect in awakening general public interest from its apathy than such an appeal from the Governor of Kansas. What are the reasons? The question is not bow wet or dry Kansas is as compared with any other locality. What is of importance to the people of Kansas — Topoka Daily Capital
The committee on scholarships announces several vacancies in Watkins hall for the spring semester, and invites applicants to see, the chapman on Tuesday, Jan. 22, or Thursday, Jan. 24, from 14:30 to 12:06 h. 210 Fresher hall, or to telephone for an appointment.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVI. Monday, January 21, 1929 No. 96
THE NATIONAL ANTHEM
PROHIBITION IN KANSAS
EUGENIE GALLO6 Chairman.
For these reasons the chances are that there is no subject in the world so much exaggerated as the drinker of liquor under prohibition.
FACULTY BIBLIOGRAPHY:
If so, this country is not greatly affected by alcoholism. Persons evidently under the influence of liquor are much more likely to be longer motions town drunkards, and whatever the quantity of alcohol contained privately, it isn't noticeable in this country.
Those members of the faculty who have not yet reported their list of publications for the year 1025 are urged to send such a list to the Graduate Center.
A writer in Collier's Magazine reports Kansas as being as wet as any state and Topcake as wet as any state coal.
This poem by Edwin Marham for which he will share in the $1,000 prize offered by Mrs. Florence Brooks-Alena for a new national anthem. The anthem of work. Nevertheless, we must ask one important question in contrast to the fact that it is wrong with the anthem we have got!. Having asked the question, we answer it at once. Nothing. "The anthem we have written for which way you regard it, is the one
they have insisted. Their program calls for the laying down of five rovers each year in three successive years. It would permit the stoppage of all rovers until national agreement for the further limitation of navies, but not in more participation of such a limitation. Mr. Hoover instructed on altogether his and Mr. Hoover's hands left free. This is viewable, and the bills' supporters will find the going much easier if they yield to the Administration.
One reason why the rigid time clause is objectionable is because it gives in a nuval program which can be very easily increased. The greater reason is that it may hamper our gaming with other nations and in touching a compromise—and the more representatives in Washington present the British elections, if not being allowed to accept the council acceptance of the bill in the form in which Mr. Coolidge asks it.
E. B. STOUFFER, Chairman., Graduate Research Committee
Phone 1329
perfect instrument that has ever been written. Words and music bleed perfectly, even though each had a different origin; they are marital, different kinds of pride of our country. Furthermore, such is the nature of the music, at any rate, that it can be degraded by someone else, and these them have to submit to it. It is in three-fourth time, so that you cannot march to it; hence it will never be played for a particular singer; hence it always has to be played by a hand, and we are sure that it will always be competently rendered, and not merely performed in loud singers' organizations. And since it cannot be sung, there is no sense in playing it twice, as the second verse must be sung over and over again. We get it over quickly and do not have to stand up with our hands unduly long. This is probably one reason why the American Nationalist's nation was proud on the earth. [4]
4
In short, this author*s we have said, is perfect, having not a single flaw. Mr. Markham paid $1,000 for a courageous answer? If Mr. Markham has a grouse of the propriction, it seems to us that he will turn his share of the prize to the American Legion to be used to pro-
duce sticks for soldiers in the next war.
-New York World
LOOKING US OVER
Within a few weeks American will welcome a group of about thirty professors from the university and colleges to come and visit their gathered visitors are in to gather first-hand impressions of our country and also study certain features of our culture. We will send them an appraisal an excerpt of the recent adventure of our own arguments of unity under the leadership of Herbert Moore, and associations thus formed call for reciprocity and extension. An exchange of professors and students will lead us into the way in the world to promote friendship and better understanding. These nations cities and industrial centers of America and while their purpose is to gather information for them, we will be very much advantaged to both unions. We have been slightly misunderstood by the averse Argentine. Perhaps we will be more fairly interpreted and observed complete their mission.
Los Angles Times.
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Work called for and delivered
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn
in a blind fold test
for warmth and comfort
you'd choose one of our
Obercoats!
Now on sale at
$27.50 - $32.50 - $37.50
$42.50
Ober's
HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Y
MONDAY JANUARY 31, 1923
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAM
.
PAGE THREE
72
(    )
Week-end Cleanup by Chicago Police Nets 3500 'Guests'
1.
In Rags, Tags and Tuxedos Prisoners Come From Speakeasies and Cabarats
Cabarets
Chicago, Jan. 21. (UF) Thirty-five hundred infentibles of the Chicago underworld, some in rugs and some in tuxedos, were in jail before the highest police charges in the city's history.
Smashing through cabarres, beer flats, and speakeasies of the south and north sides and invading hotels and theaters the entire Chicago police force worked double time over the winter in an attempt to halt the wave of terrorism which had resulted in 102 robberies and four murders in the last week.
The city, long accustomed to cleans up which somehow failed to materialize hardly could believe that Police commissioner Russell actually had art supplies. He was able to finger prints, photos, and records now adorn the archives of police files.
Forty police stations were jammed and overflowing with scowling prisoners.
Dean Believes Self-
Supporting Students
Should Be Encouraged
Women's Colleges Disapprove Self-Help Among Their Student Body
"Self-supporting college students should be encouraged instead of discouraged as some colleges believe, 'You can't teach a person the locker of the School of Education, who bears his statement on a recent bullying incident.'" A specialist in higher education.
A university education should be judged by what it does to those who are the participants of it, and there is no doubt that it makes for more students. Dean Schweiger says. For this reason, he argues that self-supporting students should be heartily commended for their achievements in an educational line, although some of them may not be well-qualified specialists may think necessary.
Statistics included in the bulletin show that 49 per cent of the men and 25 per cent of the women are universities and universities of the United States are entering part or all of their careers are working their way through the re-educational institution which is providing them with a
It is more difficult for a woman in a women's college to find suitable employment. Women are more likely and a few women's colleges, although slowly changing their attitude, look for better jobs.
Self-help among college students is looked upon as a matter of course by students. To facilitate the social standing of the individual, Mr. Greenleaf asserts, The establishment of student empowerment includes the leading institutions and the assignment of faculty members in the smaller colleges. He also suggests an affordable employment for students indicate that self-help is becoming an accepted college activity for both men and women.
Doubtless in the future more students than ever will be compelled to work independently to support on account of the increased cost of living and of instruction, the dear points out. Many of our students who have earned a large portion of their college expenses, and many prominent figures in society, are the fast that the "carried their way."
Around Mt. Orend
--but includes additional material for research and instructional purposes. The department will be called Snow hall, is completed, the entomology department will occupy the first floor, the botany department will occupy the bacteriology department the third
Marie Miller, c 20, secretary to the Dean of Women, returned to her work today after an absence of several days because of illness.
Prof. Dissmore Alter, professor of physics and astronomy, left this morning for Kansas City, Mo., on a business trip. He made the trip in order to help test and finish his job foror why he is visiting which the university observatory is receiving. Professor Alter expects to return this evening.
Charles Wentworth, Jr., of Leavenworth, who attended the University last year, was a guest at the Sigma Alpha Epion house Friday.
Father Hemenaway, A.B.28, who is teaching this year in Junction City is the week-end guest of the Ch Omnog屋 house.
Helen Haney, A.R.28, is a week end guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Luis Fulton and Harley Grimley students of the University of Arizona, are week-end guests at the Delta Upsilon house.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Coolidge Signs Anti-War Pact
Tunderwood.
UP
A general view of the scene in the historic East Room of the White House when President Coolidge and Secretary of State Kellogg signed the Kellogg multi-lateral treaty to outlaw war. Members of the Cabinet, Senate and Congress who witnessed the signing are seen gathered about the table.
As New Snow Hall Nears Completion Old Timers Recall Day When Original Building Was One of Four on Campus
The time for tearing down vine-covered Snow hall is not far off, and old timers are beginning to realize the importance of their structure. They are scratching their heads and dreaming of the "good old days" when Snow hall housed all of the natural sciences, laboratories and workshops, only four buildings on the campus.
The history of Snow hall is bound up with the life and work of Francis Huntington Snow, one of the first faculty members of the University who built up the natural history database on which he choreoed a the University in 1890.
Doctor Snow attended Williams college and was an honor student in the classes. He also studied theology at New York University's ministry. After coming to K, U., to teach the classes, he discovered that a professor of natural history was needed, so he taught all courses in mathematics and Chemistry.
The department of biology was originally on the second floor of Fraser Hall, where it now boasted a new ballroom. Hall ball was built to house the natural history departments and the natural history museum, and the natural history building to be erected on the cannon.
When the department was moved to the new building in 1887, Doctor Snow restricted his work to biology. He was forced to study the natural history, zoology, entomology, botany, physiology, anatomy, and meteorology, besides making out monthly reports. Snow touched upon everything that is now taught in the department, with the exception of bacteriology, with an offshaft of the botany department.
Doctor Snow had two assistants who had been his students when the biology department was in Fraser. He was Dyche and Prof. W. C. Stevens.
N. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, and W. J. Baumgartner, professor of zoology, were also students under Doctor Snow, but the number of the present faculty also taught in the department then.
Snow hall at present houses the Snow hall, a private university, ontology, and bacteriology with forty professors and instructor instructing classes in these four de
Even after Doctor Snow became scholar, he continued to give lectures on pathology. He remained head of the ontomyology department as long as he
The entomology collection is in Snow hall, where also is herbarium, a representative collection of the flora of North America. The herbarium is in the park behind the entrance to the flora of Kansas and the mountain flora of Colorado and New Mexico.
Professor Stevens became head of the botany department after Doctor Snow's death, and Professor Dyche the head of the zoology department; Professor Haworth became head of the department of geology by the University; Professor Willeston of Human Anatomy, Physiology, and Paleontology.
The various departments which were housed in Snow hall outgrew their quarters and branched out to the other buildings, which formerly occupied the room on the west half on the first floor in Snow, is now in Dyche museum. The department contains mineral collections, including the mineralogical, geological, and invertibrate fossils, are in Hallworth halls. The human phylogeny building, where most of the Journalism building, but later was located in the basement of Administration building. The human anatomy department is in Snow, but is now in the museum.
H. II. Lane, professor of zoology provided the basic plans for the new building, the architects using his specifications and the actual specifications last year.
Professor Stevens says it is necessary that Snow hall be torn down when the new hall is completed, for it will be used as a classroom is being done in it, and it is not properly attained to fit in with the present scheme of arrangement of classrooms. The outside of the building looks strong enough, the inner course of stone which constitutes the framework is giving away to such an extent that bases are sitting in different new cracks are continually appearing.
Four Women's Colleges in University of Oxford
Aphtopha, W., Tin, J. 21.-Four of the 25 classes that made up the University of Oxford are women's college courses. Each course is represented the Lawrence College student body as goodwill ambassador about last year. Each course is on its own campus, and each course is its own faculty, its own library, its own dining hall, lecture room, and its own endowment. A student may attend lectures in any building, howe
No one is required to attend least one intensive studying is done during the fourth year of study at the end of the third year on account of entrance examinations and the final examination.
All traditional rules, as well as ordinary discipline, are in charge of two student proctors who have at their service a body of police known as the police department. They must be in one’s own college at midnight is expulsion from the university.
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 21 — University of Washington students recently sent a 50-pound postcard to Herbert Spencer at the university's venerous and is said to be the largest single sheet ever turned out of the mill. The card measured nine by five inches for $19,000. The "postage stamp" bone the picture of the president-elect.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Hoover Geta 50-Pound Postcard
Announcements
QUALITY — SERVICE
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
--all students of the University in interested in membership on the basis of their academic achievement Tuesday, Jan. 22, at 2:20 in the new Sour Owl教室 by the bakery of the old Sour Owl building.
Rent Your Car
from
Makepace & Strobel
Successors
735. Mass. Phone 18
Makepeace Strobel
Phone 188
Don Rhoades,. Business Manage
--pen and get used to it beforehand.
Any woman interested in membership must come to the Hanky house, Tuesday, at 10 a.m. At that time a discussion on the membership purpose and loads will take place.
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Rent-A-Ford
Gardener Is in Charge of Beautifying Campus
Chairman of membership council
Although not well known to the patients, as the enunciator, of the hand hygiene guidelines, a hand hygiene gardener, plays an important part in caring and keeping hands clean.
His work ranges from showcasing snow, cleaning out kitchen and dead corners, grazing and sodding, to plants that thrive in the greenhouse behind the Power Stops, for beautifying Adrian's flower beds and other buildings on the Hill.
Rachel Gard.
Anyone interested in an exceptional sales position in Kansas City and Denver with the Meyerco company, who has experience in private forms, should see Prof. Harry A. Richardson, secretary of the business department on 118 west Administration building.
Mr. Van Hortsch plant trees and shrubs of various kinds any month in the winter, when it snows in some in the spring, when he receives the landscape architecture blue prints. He strikes such care in planting each tree that he has very few plants or trees die.
South of the greenhouse is a nursery, containing 1000 trees of 32 square feet. The greenhouse is small and seedlings are going to be planted, so that in two or three years the university will have to buy two acres, according to Mr Van Hornbeck.
The Yellow Forsythia, which is blooming so profusely in the rotunda of the Administration building, was planted by Bob Mays, who planted the day before New Year's. In 15 days it was blooming. "This same plant," said Mr. Van Horcock, "if you were in early December, will not bloom until the Forsythias bloom in the Spring. That is because the plant has not had its rest."
Want Ads
--pen and get used to it beforehand.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SUITING YOU that's mu business
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
EMPLOYMENT for students. It interested in a position paying $210 minimum per month for post-secondary Impair at Karnataka Business Offices 30
Quizzes will soon be here, so buy your fountain
ROOBS FOR HOME. That room is on third, three on second floor. In water, furnish it with flowers or pots of greenery. Then set up a fireplace. (See 1241 Londershire.)
"Handy for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
We have?
FOR RENT: 5 room house, modern
septic vented, unfurnished or
partly furnished. Items can be
much more than $100. 48-96
Amoos.
LOST: Will the person who took the black notebook from in-front room in a car be examined before examination of the Phil Deltzell notebook, 1621 *Edgillitt*? 52
Phone 678
Parker - Sbeaffer - Dixie
FOR RENT: To boys, large double
room on second floor; near malt
bathroom. Board, if desired. 1916 Lans-
minum. — 40
FOE RENT: Now, warden come for
girl; another engineer. Round if
desired. 1337 Kentucky globe (1229)
FOI RENT: two semiconductor simple
and double rooms for prink. Well
furnished and moving one half block.
Well furnished and Cifcifica, 1280
Phone 1358.
at
RUNNERS and earns resources in still
history. James, Hackman & Company.
96
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Perthshire
1025 Max.
11th & Mass
It Will Pay You
DO NOT hag to host. Newly furnished
rooms, well lighted, modern. Two
hall rooms. $15. One single room.
810. 135 Vermont. Phone 1490 810.
ROOMS: For boys watching to change location, one desirable room with two double beds. Two, three, or four rooms. All rooms are furnished. Conductor. If desired, Garrison room for one car. 1042 Ohio. Phone 2841. Can give a boy part time work.
LOST: An Acacia pin. Finder please call Pritz Amos, phone 321. -914
FOR RENT: Boys, 2nd semester, 1-
mature furnished rooms on 2nd floor,
simple beds. Hot water heat. May be
in time; 1291 Ln.
FOR RENT: Very desirable five-room,
longwall, 1542 Vermont, new va-
count. Toward us 1646 Kentucky.
WANTED: A boy roommate for next semester. Call at 1165 Ohio after 3:00 any afternoon, or phone 280212.
TWO STORES
to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange to suit your convenience.
carry a complete stock of
BlueBand
Venus Pencils and Venus erasers
Velvet Pencils
Cowlands
VELVET Pencils
5¢
everywhere
There is a hardcover
book today.
If You MUST Take Notes
LAWRENCE Business Collage Lawrence, Kansas.
...try this amazing
new idea
SIMPLY hold a soft, smooth, black-writing VELVET pencillin for your hand and notices practically write themselves. The blank look on your face vanishes and everything comes out O.K.
Gustafson
SPARTON RADIO
"I be Pathfinder or the Air"
"Years in advance of any other response哎
accepted, I knew you were not known.
QLSUMIU] surely not absolutely different,
and the perfection of its reception has
smashed the entire radio world. Hail it, is
your Lord!
' BRILLIANT '
say musical critics
SPARTON
EQUASO NE
Your Kansan
should be delivered by 6:30 o'clock each evening
Special Delivery
In case you fail to receive it, a paper will be sent you by special carrier if you will
Telephone 2701K3
between 7 and 8 in the evening
The University Daily Kansan
Journalism Building
Day Telephones: Business Office, K. U. 66:
News Department, K. U. 25
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, JANUARY 21. 1921
PAGE FOUR
929.
Kansas Will Meet Iowa State Here in Basketball Due
Crimson and Blue Favorite in Contest Tonight, According to Dope Estimates
The Kansas basketball quintet will tonight again attempt to raise its standings in the Big Six percentage of zeroes, when Iowa State come to battle with the Jayhawkers for fourth conference game for the Kansas.
The Iowa State squad took a work out in the Gymnasium yesterday at ternoon, preparatory to the game to night.
The game begins at 7:30 p. m,
promptly, and the athletic office urged
this morning that everyone be on
time.
The Crimson and Blue will enter the fray a slight favorite, despite the rays of Ramsay and Manley, two pendula farther out. The casuist list and unable to play. Ramsay has not yet recovered from an attack that has caused suffering is suffering from an infected elbow.
Oklahoma defeated the Iowaans Saturday night by a score of 35 to 22, while these same Sooners had their own team's best points in the rear in the first conference entanglement for the Jayhawk five. So the Kananis are a little better than an even bet, if old man dope can account for any measure of truth.
Against Oklahoma, the Ames quiet are said to have presented a smooth-walker to the gunners puzzled throughout the nucleus. Captain Laude, their offensive new is a sharpshooter who must be kept down the Iowa's score.
Dodd will probably start at the center post, left vacant by the illness of Ramesse, and McQuire when he is when the opening whistle sounds. Paul Fisher, a late addition to the Kansas court squad, will likely see action at either
The game will start at 7:30. E.C Quigley and Fred Williams will of
decide the affair.
The probable starting lineups:
The probable starting inports
Kansas            Iowa State
Bishop           F        Lake
broomon          F        Landwig, Taylor
Dord            C        Woods
Cox             G        Rudi
McGuire          G        Hitch
Non-Magnetic Vessel Reaches Port in Peru
Even though blown off the planned course, all the desired observations of the currit's magnetism and elec-
tricity were reported. On the part of the cruise from Balboa to Easter Island and to Callao, twenty-three sam-
plers were collected and maintained. Those from Easter Island to longitude 95 degrees west proved to consist of red clay and volcanic mud. These were carried to Calail on Feb. 3, for Paper, Tahiti.
Washington, Jan. 21. — Despite unfavorable winds which drove her from the course after leaving Easter Island, she managed to sail the nictice ship "Nicoya" reached Callao Peru, on Jan. 14. This announcement was made here today by the Carnegie Institute of Technology, through Science Service. This boating scientific laboratory is now on a three year cruise during which many of the oceans of the world will be visited.
Flu Epidemic Reaches Massachusetts at Las
Washington, Jan. 21. --- Reports were just received by the U. S. Public Health Agency that a state could influence in Massachusetts for the week ending Jan. 12. This indicate that that state has finally been hit with an outbreak of measles, an indisputable cont unwillingness of the state health commissioner, Dr. H. Bigelow, to recognize the presence of an influenza strain.
Doctor Bigelew stated his opinion, that the epidemic consisted of hysteria and premenstrual syndrome here last week. Follow health commissioners predicted that the epidemic is now over and his mind. Apparently their predictions have been fulfilled. Indiana reported 866 cases, a decided decrease over 1986 cases.
Read the Kansas Want-Ads
Omaha Hat Shop
71714 Mass St.
Swimming Squad to Hold First Races Wednesda:
717 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
The first races of the season for the swimming squad will be held Wednesday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium. The squad will be divided and races for team honors as well as for individual honors will be run.
Phone 255
Practice for the most part has been in fundamentals and conditioning with instruction as to torus, touches and technique of stroke.
Ten Intramural Teams With Perfect Records Await Deciding Games
Twenty-four Squads to See Action in Court Tilts During Week
Ten fraternities in the intramural basketball race have maintained perfect records thus far in two weeks of games. The team will be gymnasium. Play will not be resumed this week until Wednesday and Thursday, because of the nearness of the game.
Only three forfeits have been made in the tournament so far, showing the interest taken in the game court this week. The game was entered. Only one game is scheduled this week between high ranking teams, but some of the leaders are expected to meet stiff competition from other teams and margins. The games for this week:
Wednesday
Spicer Club vs. Delta Tau Delta, 8 m; p.; Alpha MIA Chigma vs. Phi Alpha MIA
Phi Gamma Delta, 9 m; p.; Mi Kappa
Alpha vs. Phi Beta Pi, 9 m; p.; Rice Club vs. Delta Upsilon, 10 m; p.
Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Kappa Psi, 10 m;
Thursday
Pihi Mu Alpha vs. Phi Chi, 8 p; M,
Ttheta Tau vs. Pihi Delta Theta, 8 p;
Kappa Sigma, 9 p; M, Sigma Ship, 8 p;
Kappa Sigma, 9 p; M, Sigma Ship, 8 p;
Alpha Kappa Lambia, 9 p; M, Kappa
Kappa, 9 p; Tennessee Club, 10 p;
Delta Chi vs. Delta Sigma Lambia,
8 p;
The Standings
On List
Phi Delta Theta 3 0 1.00
Phi Delta Chi 3 0 1.00
Sigma Chi 3 0 1.00
Alpha Tau Omega 3 0 1.00
Alpha Alpha Epsilon 3 0 1.00
Alpha AlphaLambda 3 0 1.00
Beta Theta Pi 3 0 1.00
Delta Chi 2 0 1.00
Phi Kappa Psi 2 0 1.00
Delta Chi 2 0 1.00
Phi Mu Alpha 2 1 6.66
Alpha Kappa Psi 2 1 6.66
Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 1 6.66
Kappa Alpha 1 1 6.66
Kappa Alpha 1 1 6.66
Tennessee Club 1 1 5.66
Delta Sigma Lambda 1 1 5.66
Rice Club 1 1 5.66
Delta Upsilon 1 1 5.66
Delta Alpha 1 1 5.66
Phi Gamma Pi 1 1 5.66
Phi Beta Pi 1 1 5.66
Phi Kappa 1 2 3.33
Phi Chi 1 2 3.33
Cosmopolitan 1 2 3.33
Pi Upsilon 1 2 3.33
Accta 1 2 3.33
Triangle 1 2 3.33
Sigma Alpha Mu 1 2 3.23
Theta Tau 1 2 3.23
Kappa Eta Kappa 0 3 0.06
Alpha Kappa Sigma 0 3 0.06
Chi Delta Sigma 0 3 0.06
Ohio Club 0 3 0.06
Unkunki Chi 0 3 0.06
Alpha Chi Sigma 0 2 0.06
Spicer Club 0 2 0.06
Results of a questionnaire sent out by the school of business at the University of Oklahoma show that the school is not receiving any new earning $3,600 a year.
His masculine beauty above the *colar* costs each college man $2.75 a year, according to data collected from the University of Washington campus.
For Your Convenience
Impeached Governor, and Secretary
Nuratullah Sultana
We stock
TOILET
ARTICLES
Mrs. O. O. Hammonds
Gov. Henry Johnston
JP
Two Stores
Young Net Ace Enters the Midwinter Riviera Tennis Tournament
Impeachment proceedings against Oklahoma governors are getting to be a habit. Governor Johnson, Oklahoma politicians say, is almost certain to be convicted on charges brought last week by the Senate, which is considering Khoussa's tenures, is the real front behind the gubernatorial chair.
"I want to get to Europe early in the tennis season, and get a great deal of practice," Coen and this noon planner said. "We plan to go first to the Rivaiana to compete in the midwinter tennis tournaments, from there he will go to Wien. He will play on the court in land, and from there probably go back to England again. The trip will last four or five months. The young notchers will take part in the world last year because of his spectacular accomplishment of winning a place on the United States tennis tour."
Wilbur Coen Sails in February to Compete in European
Wilber F. Coen, Jr., jr., c32, Kansas City for Europe a weekwork Kansas City for Europe a weekwork Tuesday. Junior Coen is a member of the Kansas City squad he will and will not play on Friday and Saturday. Feb. 2, accompanied by his present, Mrs. and Mrs. Wilber F. Coen.
Coen says that if he on the Davis team he will be the fourth man, and if he on the Eagles he will be his help if he plays as he plans with the best of the tennis world at the US Open.
Goulands
Court Events
Tennis will take most of Coen's time, he will take the opportunity to play at the All-Star event. "My family are all going," he said, since Europe, and of course, United States.
"I hope to be playing tennis in Kansas next year," he continued, "but I don't know whether I shall be at K. U, or some other school." But it wasn't clear who would as the tennis star does not plan to spend next winter in Europe.
A book checked out of the library of the Agriculture College at Stillwater, Okla., in 1937 has been returned after a 12 year vacation.
What's Doing Back Home News From kansas Towns
--the Jayhawk hotel and asked permission to climb the building. The local police officials decided there should be no "flies" on the hotel.
Hiawatha, H. A. Fairchild, Hiawatha walthom, plains, the oldest safe in this vicinity. The safe was used in the general store of Fairchild's father during the Civil war. The father was a key rather than by a combination.
Kingman—Living five miles out from town and strench with acute appendicitis during a raging blizzard did not prevent his entry into the doctor. Suffering pain, he hitched up his team and shoved his way to this city. Thirty minutes after arriving here, he was taken to the hospital for observation on. He is steadily improving.
Morrill, -Mr., and Mrs. E, B. Me,
Kim celebrated their sixteenth wedding
anniversary here recently. The Me-
children—nine of whom are still living.
Wichita.—With two Wichita aircraft companies bidding on the right to furnish planes for a Chinese air route between Tianyuan and Theneast, the three planes may be soaring over the crisp speed of Chinese air mail.
Topkaka - Topkaka frowns on all anties such as scavenging buildings and hanging by one's toes for public enclosure. This discovery was discovered when he appeared at
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
Phone 498
Max The Cleaner
VARSITY
MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
Come on! Join the Patty
A SINGLE MAN
A Flaming Youth at 40!
The CODY-PRINGLE Comedy Riot!
Why not? Why couldn't you be joining the petting, dancing, partying hand of flaming youth, even at forty? Lew Cody tries it—you'll roar at the results—and the finale will give you the comic kick of your life! Whether you're a single man or not—fortry or not—don't miss this high-jinks! Shows: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 Prices: Mat. 10-40 Nights 10-50
Kansas City, Kan. —Every public official has some human weakness, according to the old proverb. Friends who were aided by the dotted county, discovered his and did their best to remedy it. Realizing the Sheriff's love for hunting and fishing, they have presented him with a reward. He keeps them both in his office.
Also News - Comedy - Oswald
Starts Thursday for Three Days
REGINALD DENNY
America's most popular screen comedian
"RED HOT SPEED"
A Jolly, Rollicking, Side-Splitting, Hilarious Speedy Comedy of the Terrible Cats.
Nebraska U. Receives $2,000 gift
Nebraska U. has received $2,000 has been received by the University of Nebraska in response to an invitation from University authorities $2,000 has been received ships of $100 each. The gift was made by Mr. and Mrs. John D. Clark, graduates of Nebraska University, Budge Broady, father of Mrs. Clark,
Nebraska U. Reserves $2,000 CIF
Coming — "The Shop-Worn Angel"
Highest salaries are being earned by insurance agents, who average $2,527 annually. More graduates are working than in any other profession.
A $1,000 check was received as "a New Year's gift to the endowment of Baylor university by two men, one of whom is a former student of the uni-
Unclassified seniors who have been regularly classified at one time in the College, but have not completed an hour of advanced standing, may enroll with the regular seniors. For early enrollment it is necessary to make appointments at the College of Education.
College Seniors
Georges Lunch
North of Versity
6 a. m. — 2 a. m
NIGHTHAWK HOURS
Owl Service
In Congress Today
Voted on Secretary of Interior Wen nomination at 2:30 p.m.
Considered prohibition increase amendment to deficiency appropriation bill.
Public lands committee considered Walsh salt creek report in executive session.
Interstate commerce committee continued bearing of opposition against Watson Coal bill.
Resumed routine business.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"The season for format at Nebraska University was opened last Friday when a team of four women, chosen from among the women of the University, was presented as the head coach."
Beautiful Tapers
for the dinner table or mantle-piece
---
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
BOWERSOCK
MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
The Novel Sensation! Now a wonder film
WHITE SHADOWS IN THE SOUTH SEAS The on Soul Romance
A paradise of romance! A South Sea passion flower! And in this real tropical setting, the amazing drama of the Pearl sea.
Filmed in the South Seas, two years to make!
UNIQUE  ROMANTIC!  STIRRING!
News - Comedy - Review
*News - Comedy - Review*
Shows: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 Priests: Mates 10-40 Nights 10-50
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
See the First Shooting in Kansas
The head-long romance of a dashing young army officer and an innocent girl from the country—An impending mixture of
"THE CASE OF LENA SMITH"
Coming to the Bowersock Soon
CLARA BOW in "Three Week Lark"
WM. HAINES in "Alias Jimmy Valentine"
RICHARD BARTHELMES in "Weary River"
Lights that Fill the
See them while they're hot at the Bowersock
THE EXPLORER'S GUN
GE
Skies with Commerce
A majority of the bacon lard is imported to airport and is then designed and manufactured by Electric Company, whose electric plants generate a generation of a experience in the solution of a problem.
THE air map of America is now in the making—on the ground.
Ten years ago, there were 218 miles of air mail routes with two station stops, to-day, a network of sky roads bridges the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico.
Can you imagine this growth without electricity—without illuminated airports—without trunk lines studded with electric beacons?
Men of vision are building for increasing traffic of the air. Soon, the skies will be filled with commerce.
Just as electricity is helping to conquer the air, the land, and the sea to-day, so to-morrow it will lead to greater accomplishments in aviation and in every human activity.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Weather
Occasionally fair to-
night, or
Wednesday,
severe cold wave to-
night.
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
How about a trip through the Grand Canyon tonight?
Vol. XXVI
Men to Be Elected to Student Council for Two Year Term
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1920
FOUR PAGES
Plan for Spring Election Would Grant Longer Terms to Two Members
The number of electing members for the Men's Student Council was determined when they begin their work so that two men will be appointed a year's experience as council members. At each election two men will be put into effect at the spring elec-tion, which plan makes continuity in council membership possible. The plan will first
Council New Has 22 Members
At the next election, this coming spring, the College will elect one representative for a two-year term and another for a three-year term. Schools will elect in the old manner.
Council New Has 22 Members
There are at least 22 council members elected this spring. Each school (such as the Graduate, Pharmacy, Education) elected one representative each, with the exceptions of the School of Engineering and Architecture which elects a representative of Liberal Arts which had eight.
**Women**
Two representatives will be elected from the student body at large, enlarging the new council to 24 members.
One member will be elected for one year and the other for two years.
This system will be used each year so that the two longer term members will ensure some experienced members for each newly elected member are running for a two year term will be specified on the ballots.
Part of Pacchiaeanzs Platform
"The idea has been agitated for years," said Don Rhodones, e20. "It is Pacchiaeanzs party platform last year."
A preliminary reading of the bill concerning the reorganization of the Sour Owl will also be heard at the Committee on Wildlife, and it will be taken at the next meeting.
Unknown Person Uses Knife on Ford Touring Car
Vandals Damage Car Top
The most recent attempt at isolating property occurred yesterday in the Southwest, when 4, when a Ford touring car belonged to Gordon McMilan, c29, was stolen.
The top of McMillan's car was comparatively new and in speaking of the act, he said: "I would rather have seen the person do damage to the body of my car than the top of my car and side curtains of more value.
a jacqueline, apparently was the weapon used, as the vanial sliced viciously at the top and side curtains severing the top completely from the body. The side curtains were slid downward and a hole cut in the side.
acMillan said that he had been in the habit of parking his car daily, in the parking section west of West Administration building and had never before had any damage done to his vehicle. He says no motive for the act, last night.
It is reported that another car was likewise damaged yesterday, at the same time. However, neither the car nor the car itself, has been found.
Governor and Mrs. Clyde M. Meed accompanied by their son and Mr. and Mrs. William A. Biby were guests of the University of Kansas at the basketball game held last night between Iowa State and the University
Governor Reed and Party Attend K. U.-Iowa Gam
"The governor and his party are riven just at the beginning of the game and left at the conclusion. The Chancellor and the governor are riven in the past the governors or Kansas have been able to attend games or other activities at the university and have felt free from business. This is a practice that the chancellor wishes to continue and it is one greatly appreciated by the governor and the people in counties that Governo does not introduced to the audience last night.
Character of Rocks Controlled Form of Grand Canyon, Moore to Point Out in Illustrated Lecture
Prof. R. C. Moore will give an illu-
briation of the Grand Canyon in the University auditorium at 7:30 p.m. this evening.
This trip was taken in the summer.
In the party besides Professor Moore were C. H., B. Hiibrese, chief typographic engineer of the Geological Survey who was director of the party; E. C. La Rue, a hydraulic engineer and a well-documented enthusiast had been studying the problem of utilizing the waters of the Colorado river; and seven other men.
"There were no special photographers with us," said Professor Moore. "La Rue took most of the pictures, and so did one or two of the others."
The party left flagstaff, Ariz., on July 18, 1923. Two weeks later they were in the canyon in four wooden boaters, 18½ feet long by 8½ feet wide, fitted with water-tight hatches and airn’t compartments. The oarsman sat in an open cockpit in the center, running the rapids stern first, so as to have as much chance as possible to avoid the rocks and ragg-wave
A strong, light canvas boot, was provided to aid in the work of the rodeman. All the men wore life jackets, and in rough water the passengers face down on the deck clinging to Hie lines strung along the gunwales.
Light sleeping bags, air mattresses, and other equipment, including personal dumage, which was kept to the absolute minimum, were packed in water-tight bags or boxes. An assortment of cameras, in various sizes, and a pleniful supply of film packed in water-tight boxes were carried. A radio
Train Carries Hoover to Land of Sunshine for Much Needed Res
Small Groups Greet Presiden Elect at Infrequent Stops
During Journey
Aboard Howe's Train, Jan. 22,
(UP)—President-elect Herbert Hewitt
changed to lighter weight garrison
clothes for the troops. He added
fresh strawberries for breakfast, and
were a vacation snake when he
entered into the land of flowers and sun
Hoover's train was drawn by the crack engine of the Atlantic Coast line in his trip across the Florida bounded state, where he arrived from that made by him when he was making his campaign tour. His journey across three of the southern states was without the bands, the crowds and the fever of his opponents. An evident just three months ago. There was a spirit of kindness and many reminders of the victory that he so overwhelmingly won. The small groups at the infield and outfield were co-operation rather than the feeling of indifference so prevalent previously.
President-elect Howard believes that within three or four years airplane will be utilized for regular travel. He also said he conversation aboard a special train which is carrying him to Miami Beach. Fla.
Graduate Student Talks at Zoology Club Meeting
"Rising temperature increases the speed of lower forms of animal life up to about 40 degrees then the speed lessons due to lack of protein," said J. Er, Jr., at a meeting of the Zoology Journal Club, Monday afternoon.
Mr. Allen's subject, 'Temperature Reactions on Lower Forms of Animal Life,' followed very closely his research work with the amoeba which he used to show the determination of the data by temperature reactions.
Marie Scott, assistant instructor in Zoology, will give a lecture at the meeting of the Club, Jan. 28.
The condition of Robert Maney, c23 basketball star of the University team that beat him in a game last year, his elbow, was reported as quite favorable today, according to Dr. Randy Lamprey, who called the Kansas City Trinity Lutheran Hospital where Maney is being treated.
Robert Maney's Condition Now Reported Favorable
"Although his temperature at the last report was 102.2 degrees, Mauley has been out of danger since time set in he will be out of danger in a few days," Doctor Allen said. Money will not be able to participate in the summer, more this year, as cording to Allen.
receiving set had been provided and worked exceedingly well, in spite of predictions that radio communication in a deen canyon was impossible.
Professor Moore tells of the results of the exploration thus: "This latest trip through the Grand Canyon has reached by its earlier explorers—that it reveals everywhere, even through which it discloses the rock formations in which it is carved. Strikingly unparalleled though it is in the magnificence of its landscapes, it is also in which it discloses the character and relations of its beds and systems of stratified rocks, still more striking in the view that they are complete control that the rock formations have exercised in shaping not only the landscape but its infinitely varying details.
"The succession of alternating cliffs and terraces; the height of each wall; the width of each bench; the open space between them; the canyon in some places and the narrow precipitous gorges in others; the wide river; the vivid water; the vivid colors; the width and the swimmers of the river; the pattern of rocks; all these depend upon the character and the relations of the rocks through which the stream has flowed.
The Grand Canyon is thus presented to us as a field in which the geographer and the geologist can together pursue studies of far-reaching environments, only the action of forces now in operation but the action of ever-present forces that have been potent through the ages since the Colorado has been forming the mighty chamble that is surrounded among the wonders of the world."
The case of Cappon vs. the University of Kansas will be on the box desk of the February term of the university, where he was from the November term of the court. Mrs. D. F. Smith, deputy clerk, who is a member of the court, said that it probably would be light.
Case of Cappon vs. K. U. to Come Up in Februar
Franklin C. Capann, former head o the coaching staff here, is suing the athletic department and Dr. F. C. Hill for his back pay which he alllege is due him.
Faculty Articles Compiled
Papers of Kansas Professors Received for Report
Dean E. B, Stouffer of the Graduate School, who is assisting in the compilation of the annual report of students, and of the university during the year, has recently received copies of a number of pamphlets and articles. These in-
"A General Definition of Acids
and Bases in the Matter of Chemistry,
Cody of the department of chemistry,
"Sequence of Mineralization in the
Kaytonia, S. D. Pegmatite," "You could
cash the Accessories to the Causes and
Causes and Rubbium,
" and "Geology of the Knik-Matanuska
District of Alaska" by Prof Kennet
K. Landes of the department of geog
"Underground Resources of Kan-ana," by Prof. Raymond C. Moor, and Professor Landes of the department of geology.
"The Cranial Musculature of the Trad fish," by David Schultz Pankratz, instructor in the department of anatomy.
"Dielectric Constants of Dilute Solutions of Polar Liquids in Non-polar Solvents," and "Viscosities, Electrical Conductivities, and Specific Volumes of Polar Liquids in Stannine Chloride Solutions," by J. D. Stranahan, professor of Physics.
Chapter on amphibians, lizards and snakes, by Edward H. Tayloe of the department of zoology in "Dis trifurition of Life in the Philippines."
"Two New Carmivores from the Pillowe of Kansas," by H, T. Martin, assistant curator in the museum of paleontology.
"Kinematographic Movement o Parallel Lines," by Prof. H. R. De Silva of the department of psycholgy.
"Solutions of Salts in Pure Acetic Acid," by Arthur W. Davidson, Professor of Chemistry.
"Growth Changes in the Body," by Prof. Homer B. Lattimer of the department of anatomy.
"Use of Compressed Air as a Therapeutic Agent," by C. F. Nelson Professor of Bio-chemistry.
"The Kansas Tax on Intangibles," by Prof. Jens P. Jensen.
"A Report Regarding Certain Abilities of Selected College Students," based on these of former University graduates, is published by A Witty of the School of Education.
Around Mt. Oread
--by Lauren H. Basketball facilities of the University in handling the indoor sports and physical training in Robinson gymnasium reveal a critical situation. Basketball, handball, swimming and exercise have outgrown the quarters provided in 1808 when Robbin was constructed at a cost of $100,000.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Bettie Lucy Cory, and of Lamar, Cole, and Frances Ever hurt, c23, of La Junta.
Miss Grace Van Cleve, c32, who was born in Waukee with pneumonia since treatment from the Christmas holidays, has been taken to a specialized Hospital for another treatment.
H. B. Hungerford, professor of ontology, spokes on some of the issues in the field and has been abroad at a meeting of the K. U. Entomology club, Monday afternoon, in New York.
A Pathe News representative and "Duke" D'Ambrale, local photographer took pictures of ten members of Dr James Naismith's gym club, Monday, Jan. 21. The Pathe news picture probably be known in Lawrence soon.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Blanche V. Mullen, '16, of Hutchinson and Kansas City to Eugene North Wood of Tulsa, Miss. The couple will be married at the Tulsa High school and later at Kansas City Teacher's College.
Miss Helen Agues Wilson, A.R. 29, and Harry R. Johnson, who is a graduate of the Kansas State Agriculture evening at the house of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. El Wilson, 3123 Illinois street. Mr. and Mrs Johnson left that evening for a short stay and will be at home at Eureka after Feb. 1.
Advance Enrollment for College Seniors Ends Next Thursday
Charles H. Martin, 27, g'27, recently married in Washington, D. C. Mirelle Dorothy Wilson is a graduate of the University of Michigan and a teacher of botany in a Detroit, Mich high school. Martin is at present permanent greenhouses in Washington.
And Work Cards Must Be Filed Before Enrollment, Says
Dean Lawson
"Thursday is the last day of senior advance enrollment," said Dean Paul R. Lawson this morning. "Appointments for enrollment may be made on Monday, and you must now until Thursday afternoon. After receiving an appointment the seniors must consult their minor adviser before enrolling." According to Dean Lawson between 150 and 200 seniors are enrolled in the advanced enrollment up to this time.
Dean Lawson also wishes to call the attention of freshmen and sophomore who wish to be excused from afternoon classes next semester because of outside work to the fact that they office work, and office new so that they may be filled out and signed by the employers before enrollment.
"For the first time in five years the Choral Union will not give the, 'Messiah,' but will sing the chorus from several oratorias and musical compositions at the Sacred Concert to be held on Sunday, April 26," said John Hunt, a music professor at School of Fine Arts and director of the Choral Union, this morning.
These cards must be presented to Dean Lawson who will approve them before they are turned in to the College office.
Freshmen and sophomores who have not turned in their cards at the time of enrollment will be required to take afternoon classes.
"It is also planned to have one uncompartment selection at the concert so that the public may hear the hundred voices singing at one time."
"Messiah" Will Not Be Sung in Spring Music Festival
The Choral Union will meet tonight at 7:30 in the high school auditorium to elect a president of the organization for this year, will name the executive committee. This committee and the business of the business of the Choral Union.
Dr. H. R. MacGregor, of the K3 T.C. English department has consented to act as editor of an issue of *Trouble with Trust*. This issue will come out Feb. 15 will be, especially devoted to Kansas peas. About 40 or 50 replies have been received in an email message. MacGregor's call for contributions.
Sports Facilities Outgrow Space, Survey Discloses
With 1100 Using Basketball Floor in Robinson Gym, Allotting of Time Is Difficult
By Lawrence Mann
Students on the campus have criticized the program of the department because they believe the conditions and hampered program with which the department has
Before the auditorium was built, and the new court was provided, all the basketball games were played in the second floor of Robinson gymnasium. The use of the auditorium court for anything other than basketball is made possible because the Fine Arts students must have the auditorium organ for practice purposes as it is the only building with a fine orchestra.
1100 Use Basketball Floor
So, that one court in the gymnasium is scheduled for me from early in the morning until late at night and even before midnight. Among the women and men, the variety practice, the freshman practice, regular exercise classes, and finally
varsity basketball practice require, the afternoon. Never, except just before a home game, can the variability of the team schedule be fresh. The freshman schedule was worked out by Coach Bunn so as to interfere looft with study and the need for 8 socks on 8 clock in the evening. From 8 clock on except Tuesday evening, the men's intramural play is carried out for them on Saturday from 11 a.m., m until 2 p.m. This year there are 38 teams in the league; for them it is ploaty play out the schedule by March 8 so as to interfere with the spring sports, the short courts are being used. The court reserves the court for the men's exercise classes for use once each week. Women enrolling for basketball are the trimmed play use the large floor on Monday and Friday mornings. The nine teams in the women's trimmed play use the large floor on Monday and on Saturday morning until 11. Then the inter-class teams for women play a tournament. In all there are 40 teams, the basketball and about 700 men, titalling 100 players to find a place on the schedule to use the one court on the
Swimming Pool Is Crowded
The swimming pool is just as crowded as the locker room, but by either men or women until 6:30 every evening. Now, with varisity tank practice, nearly all of the free periods are taken up earlier in the afternoon. In order to care for the enrollment, women swimming classes are conducted in half full-hour periods by cutting short the pool time. Moreover, the construction of the pool so that its depth must be regulated by the level of the water has forced women to work harder and less work for beginners or else deep water for diving and advanced work.
Hadrian Courts measured.
The women are required to include their activities. For instance, there are five indoor courts in the locker room but only three of these are uniform in construction for matched play. For these five courts, the players must have the idirational single above. There are eight outdoor courts and weather conditions make them unsuitable for playing much of the time. If these outside courts are not used, physical education they could be in use every minute of the day.
computer mouse. Men and women each first floor of the gymnasium. However, the center of the house restricts the activity and excludes
Much of the program sponsored by Miss Hoover in the department in regard to community classes and dance classes has to be omitted.
Outdoor facilities are adequate i most every way and as long as the weather is permissible, the outdoor playground is utilized advantageously. However, tennis and track, because of the location near the stadium are at a disadvantage for women in the curriculum. Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, in sizing up the situation, points out that the gymnasium was built in 1906 when the student body reconsidered and模版led the locker rooms, exercise
(Continued from page 4)
Chief of Police
[P]
This official-looking woman this morning is placing the heaviest charges on her husband's farm is now the center of attention in its full regalia the hell-loaded plate being the emblem of Katharian national security that she has been using for the past two years.
Prisoner Runs Amuck After Arrest of 400 of Chicago Underworld
Two Days of Raiding Result in 3,094 Arrests; Half Have Records
Chicago, Jan. 22, (UIP) The plight with which the Chicago underworld has yielded to the arrest of 290 to 400 persons in a police cleanup was broken today, when a giant negro prisoner ran attack in the bull pen of the criminal court building, and stabbed himself before he was shot down by guards.
Oscar Monroe, 34, was the ingrate who led the first resistance to the wholesale round-up of underworld gangsters and other 300 other prisoners. He drew a large knife and began hacking his way to freedom. He had escaped into the corridor and was within a few feet of the enemy. The gangster then drowned with wounds which proved fatal.
Monroe, an automobile parking employee, was brought to the criminal court where she was also other prisoners seized in the roundup. The guards fired 68 shots, 12 of them being killed.
"In Chicago's greatest roundup, the arrest of nearly 3500 men and women solved 120 robberies, and will send 109 men to the pen," Commissioner of Justice Robert J. McKinney, 1,609 of the 3,044 prisoners taken in two days and nights of raiding were found to possess criminal records, police said. 45 were identified by victims of robberies and attacks, who wanted in other states were identified.
President Coolidge Plans to Quit Without a Delici
Washington, Jan. 22—(UP)—President Cedarl夸张s to quit off without leaving a deficit, the Whit House made it known today.
Reports reaching President Coolidge have indicated a present deficit of $875,000,000 but this he believes will be dismayed by the income tax bill. Mr. Coolidge said he would "To aid in the dissipation of a possible deficit, the president was represented as paying strict attention to appropriation bills coming before him."
While the president made no aloins to the Harris resolution calling for an additional $25,000,000 for prebition enforcement, it was under consideration before reaching a final decision.
Mu Phi Epsilon to Give First Concert Wednesday
Mu Chu Epison, national honorary music coroner, will give its first concerto performance at the University Auditorium. The pre program is to be composed entirely a
Members of the organization are Rachel Bushong, fa 30; Kathleen Carco, fa 29; Baryl Dorge, fa 28; Stephanie Eckert, fa 27; Bill, fa 29; Neva Hendrickon, fa 28; Heapler, fa 30; Marjorie House, fa 29; Dorothy Kusnerstein, fa 28; Marianne Walters, fa 29; Louise McCurdy, fa 29; Meribah Moore, fa 30; Meta Murphy, fa 29; Lauria Rankin, sp. fa; Nuth Rue, fa 29; Kristen Kilton, fa 29; and Mary Young, fa 30.
Storm on Atlantic Causes Difficulty for Many Vessels
Three Ships Call for Help As Fierce Gales Sweep Down Eastern Coast
Coast
(By United Press)
Three ships were in distress or
sinking on the Atlantic today while
rescues ships raced to their aid.
The Dammaleau, an American freighter, a ship believed to be the Florida, and a small Italian steamer at a trouble about 200 miles apart at a spot approximately 600 miles east of Delaware and Virginia capes. The ship was carrying the captain, an S.O. S, sent yesterday. Rescues ships were unable to find her and it was feared she had gone down. She was bound for the other two cities northwest of the other two.
Some confusion over the identity of the Florida resulted when an unidentified ship reported by wireless that contained a bomb arrived in Florida. Vallille迫近 the coast of Florida. U.
Although the weather on the north Atlantic was moderating today, a warm breeze from the island coast Saturday night and another gale prevailed yesterday.
The liner, President Harrison turned from her course to attend the Danehake, which reported she was sinked in a storm. The team also several searching for the Teesbridge, had received no word from the British ship since she reported her hatches intact.
Flanning for Pant Prom
W. A. A. Making Arrangements for Next Semester
Plans for the Puff Put Prom will be discussed at the meeting of W.A.A.A. to be held Wednesday afternoon at 10 a.m. The next semester will also be considered.
There will be brief talks on the hockey camp by Misa Ritza Hoover, head of the women's physical education department, Misa Hida Appel, instructor in the department, and president of the Quirk club.
Miss Hoozer will speak on the hockey camp, Wetomac, at Lake Powers, Wis. which is sponsored by the University. The camp at Mt. Paullen, Pa., will be the subject of Miss Appell's talk. Elizabeth Sherlon will speak on the topic of internships trained by New York City University where she spent last summer.
The meeting is an important one and all members are urged to attend.
Articles by Miss Lawler Published in Magazines
Miss. Lillian R. Lawler, assn.
professor of Latin and Greek, who has
frequently contributed to publications
of the University of Chicago's three
articles published last week.
The Classical Weekly published an article on "The Painture in Greek Art," written by Robert Baldacci, in which Greeks depicted nature scenes on their vases. In the Classical Journal an article appeared on the cover of *The Game*, a Miss Lawler made a study of inscriptions found upon tombstones of various Greek art periods, in which was published on "The Game of Famous Romans," which is a cerd game for students of Latin language.
Miss Lawler has recognized her position at the University, and has accepted a position in the classical department of Hunter College, N. Y.
24 Persons Dead When Train Hits Crowded Bus
Belluce, Ohio, Jan. 22—(UP) Twenty-four persons were killed near here today when an interurban car spedding through the rainstorm, crashed into a Detroit-Pittsburgh Greyhound bus. An undetermined man was injured. The interurban was traveling at a very high rate of speed.
Mitterman John Schuyler's vision apparently was obscured by the storm and he failed to see the bus in time to avoid the crash.
The bus, one of the latest, giant 'type' was ripped in two. Every passenger aboard was killed. The bus to Toowong "Garment Home"
Columbia to "Open" the University of Columbia in Built-in cultural center, "Deutsche Haus," on Jan. 29, according to Jan. 23 reports recently from the German Department of Germanic Languages. The new German House will take the place of a former Deutschen Haus when America entered the War.
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PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY JANUARY 22 1939
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
**InDesign-Info Chief**
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Associate Editor
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Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of California, as the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1890, at the post office at Lawrence Kahaa, under the act of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 22.1929
SERVICE VS. PAY
It is refreshing to learn that there is one man, and a governor at that, who is not in politics for money during this day and age when corrupt politics, manipulated for personal gain, is receiving attention on every hand.
Gov. Alvan T. Fuller, of Massachusetts, has declined to accept salary checks totaling $56,000 during his four years as lieutenant-governor and four years as governor of that commonwealth. He has retained the checks as savviers of his service to the state, allowing the money to be expended for other state purposes. Such action has saved the people many dollars in taxes. Although Governor Fuller is independently wealthy, he is to be commended for this action because there are too many greedy men who are willing to take advantage of the taxpayers today. "The more they get, the more they want," to be a fitting slogan for many of our wealthy politicians. More who prize service above pay are needed.
FILIBUSTERING IN THE SENATE
Prohibition politics being the unfinished and unfinishable business of the senate, the cruiser hill, which some persons understood had the right of way, has been forgotten.
The senate is so far behind in its schedule, that the friends of the cruiser bill are looking anxiously toward the calendar and March 4. Stump speeches seem to occupy the senate's attention, although Senator Tyding managed to sandwich his cruiser speech between an attack on Secretary Mellon and the reading by clerk of an affecting piece by the late Thomas E. Watson, entitled, "The Song of the Barroom." That is the last that has been on the cruiser bill. All the business now before the senate has to be examined regarding political aspects and it is supposed this will take up time.
Fulbristerhanging, the notorious method of defeating a bill without any arguments pro or con, was used in 1917, when a bill authorizing the armed of American merchant-ships was lost in the senate. The senate of the United States is the only legislative body in the world which cannot act when its majority is ready for action. There is only one method of controlling such procedure, and that is the clature rule of 1917, which fixes a closing date of debate and also limits the period of speech by a senator.
If the senators against the cruiser bill bring up stump speeches, and have some one else do their filibustering for them, the rule of 1917 will have to be brought into use, and maybe then consideration of certain legislation will be finished before March 4.
A DISAPPEARING ART
Unless members of Congress have a radical change of heart, the pending divisible patent bill spills doom for the big producers of dramatics. As the bill now stands, it gives motion picture producers and producers of the talkings movies a chance to use plays which are copyrighted by the dramatic producer. Due to the lower
prices which are charged for the movies, they can run the dramatic producer out of business by using his own play. The movie, if the bill passes can contain the same characters, have them speak the same words, and he shown on the same day that the play is shown.
One New York producer has estimated that only three successful plays were shown last season. It hardly seems fair for **f** producer to be unable to protect what is his own. Many of the theaters in the larger cities have already closed. The new law would accuse the downfall of the art that is not disappearing, but which should be preserved.
A BUSINESS BATTLE ROYAL
It is not often that the family squares of America's giant business concerns become matters of public knowledge to such an extent as the present domestic difficulties of the Standard Oil of Indiana. Not is it often that the public and its interests are so directly concerned.
Few Americans will shed sentimental tears over the fall of the Rockefeller force if John D. Jr. should fail to win the impending battle. But Americans will take an active interest in the attitude which the world's largest business organization is to take toward a gan who deliberately taward the efforts of the government to route corruption and bring justice to the men who despoiled America of the Teenot Dome oil reserve.
Colonel Robert W. Stewart, the present storm center, was charged with perjury before a Senate committee and acquitted in a trial in which the judge ruled that there can be no perjury unless a quorum is present. And by failing to answer subpoenas, by declining to answer questions, and by withholding information concerning the Continental deal, he seemingly put every obstacle within his power in the way of the course of justice.
If the Standard Oil Company keeps Colonel Stewart in power, it will increase existing antagonism towards big business, promote disrespect for federal authority, and give added impetus to the movement for government control of business.
A REAL CONTRIBUTION
The greatest achievement of Joseph Goldberger, United States public health service scientist who died recently, was his contribution to the world's knowledge of pellagra. His researches showed that the disease is due to an unbalanced diet and demonstrated how it might be cured. He was the discoverer of vitamine "PP" which is considered the preventative of pellagra and he found that dried yeast contained the health-restoring vitamine. Doctor Goldberger was stricken while engaged in a study of the diets thought to cause the disease.
Doctor Goldberger, although born in Poland, was brought to this country as a child and received his education in America. His life had been given over to the experimental sciences dealing with the diseases which plague man. It was rather singular that, although he had given his life to such research, physicians were unable to diagnose his case. During his experimentation over a period of years he had contracted three dangerous fevers which were thought to have been factors in his last illness. Doctor Goldberger will stand out in medical history as one who gave his life to aid in the battle which man is waging continually against the harmful microbes of the universe.
Kerosene found in Chicago milk—Headline. Chicago will never outgrow its primitive ways.
The only reason we write to some people is because we like to think up lovely things to say about ourselves.
Senate Investigation—Did the say "Everybody loves a fat man" influence the voters in the recent election.
Chicago is to have a white cavalry to escort distinguished visitors, whilst to the more timid of these will probably appear as a second light brigade
Dil. Fats, Rubber, Gas and Lubricants Are Among Products Made From Coal
Pittsburgh, Jan. 21). The eleventh independence of modern man and his freedom from the accidental limitations of nature's distribution of natural resources under, on and above the surface of the earth was demonstrated at the University of Michigan during last week under the guidance of the Carnegie Institute of Technology.
Oil from coal, coal from oil, oil from wood, edible fats from corn, rubber from carbon, burnable gas from water, wood alcohol from coal, lubricants from coal, soap from coal were a few of the possibilities, many of them practical commercial realities, that the coal conference reports added to the more familiar chemical processes of modern industry which now derive perfumes more fragrant than flowers, colors more varied than the rainbow, coke more useful than raw coal, gas more culinary than natural gas and a multitude of other everyday utilities from coal, wood, oil, nitr and water.
"Inside Stuff"
--power plant of sixty kilowatts runs on the temperature drop of thirty-three degrees Fahrenheit. In the warm weather, he is always cold, he proposes to build a larger power plant titilizing the free power of the son's temperature difference. Eventually he becomes fitter in his new invention.
Telephone calls from a reporter seeking information are sometimes nuisance; but how much greater would the misuse be were every person who got the information from a reporter? A newspaper is an established means of communication between the various parts of the community it serves.
Campus Opinion
--power plant of sixty kilowatts runs on the temperature drop of thirty-three degrees Fahrenheit. In the warm weather, he is always cold, he proposes to build a larger power plant titilizing the free power of the son's temperature difference. Eventually he becomes fitter in his new invention.
--power plant of sixty kilowatts runs on the temperature drop of thirty-three degrees Fahrenheit. In the warm weather, he is always cold, he proposes to build a larger power plant titilizing the free power of the son's temperature difference. Eventually he becomes fitter in his new invention.
Editor Daily Kansan:
If a person with second sight were decided to leave the world would usually be accompanied by patients concerning the whereabouts of articles which have been, lost or damaged.
One of the latest thefts reported is that of several articles of clothing which were taken from a clotheshorse, and later found inconvenient and a trifle uncomfortable in this winter weather to find your wardrobe diminished in such a wholesale fashion. If the thief was caught, you might be indolent creature he might have visited several clothshores. In that way he might have obtained more of their clothing than would not have brought such wantern deposition to only one victim.
Today's Best Editorial
--power plant of sixty kilowatts runs on the temperature drop of thirty-three degrees Fahrenheit. In the warm weather, he is always cold, he proposes to build a larger power plant titilizing the free power of the son's temperature difference. Eventually he becomes fitter in his new invention.
FORENSICALITY SUPREME
Wittenberg college, which is located in Springfield, O. . . , has discovered a mass production method that has resulted in turning out not only students but faculty members in their contests with other colleges and universities. In the first place the candidates must be well prepared Wittenberg takes a heaping dose of them and after a thorough mixing places them in a room together, with his little speech and each proceeds to make himself heard. The greater the noise and confusion the student seeks to drown on his competitors.
When the candidates have advanced sufficiently to be able to maintain consecutive speech under these distractors, they are poised in Hecklers are introduced in sufficient quantity to provide the speakers a few chairs are tossed in motion, and to further embrace the speakers in a few chairs are tossed in motion from time to time and their efforts to disconcert the speakers consist largely of inappropriate but more than reasonable effort.
This recipe is said to have resulted in a product from which undesirable additions and other manifestations of the budding orator are almost, if not entirely, eliminated. It is clear that this product has itself likely a test of this nature they are ready to do on the traditional habilitation of the debater and answer the public forum.
Success today in practically every field depends upon specialization. The physician attains his reputation by limiting his attention and study to the specific human anatomy. The lawyer confines himself to criminal or civil law; in civil law he harrows his field down where it is infancy, until at the age of fifty or sixty his hopes are realised, and he is looked upon as a national hero. He completes his undergraduate work and hurries off happily to seek an M. A. in some dutty corner of literature. He can tell you exactly what he can tell you exactly what ten other scholars were wrong in supposing that someone other than Dr. Dryer was the Flockon.
Christian Science Monitor
Shakespeare and Moller saw men
a man... looked at men with humili-
thoughts, thoughts, inspirations, and emotions
by their actions, not by a microscope.
They saw humanity.
Our Contemporaries
THE ROBOT FACTORY
The college man of today is doomed to specialization. . . .
The trend towards extreme specialization in business, science, and education has been a central day society, that colleges and universities have incorporated it in the curriculum.
--power plant of sixty kilowatts runs on the temperature drop of thirty-three degrees Fahrenheit. In the warm weather, he is always cold, he proposes to build a larger power plant titilizing the free power of the son's temperature difference. Eventually he becomes fitter in his new invention.
From Europe, to the first one this year's coal conference as to the first one in 1928, comes the most ingenious and successful oil blend other things. Dr. Carl Kruchak, Derny Dyo Trust Trust, told how through the magic of catalysis and hydrogenation, a fuel made from gasoline, lubricating oil, kerosene, paraffin, alcohol, fats and nearly any other hydrocarbon that the market requires, he introduced the Heidelberg chemist whose hydrogenation process, first reported to the 1926 coal conference, is now used and produced by some companies. It announced the conversion of the cellulose and lignin of wood into artificial coal, the process used by mature millions of years ago in the manure
Low Temperatures of Interest
Low Temperatures of interest
Forgotten has been more interested in low temperature carbonization. Instead of cooling the coal to a low temperature, familiar by-product cake ovens of America, the volatile matter in the coal is driven off at a much milder rate than previously believed, more of the valuable liquid and groomed products of coal. Low temperatures extend to America, and in fact, the largest low temperature carbonization plant in the world is now being built.
Coal production in America has actually decreased in recent years due to the increased use of oil as fuel, because of lower energy costs. Mines, reported to the conference, the oil industry is borrowing the latest coal research developments to make its production more efficient. The German method of liquefying coal requires a plant set to work getting a larger percentage of gasoline out of crude oil.
Combustion Methods Developed
Since large amounts of raw coal will still be burned despite the new treatments and transmutations that are possible, new combustion methods have been developed, which has propelled its first new-gasing vessel, the S. M. Siever. In Germany an internal combustion engine of the type used in the powered coal and abroad locomotives fired by coal dust draw trains. For power production coal or other combustibles are not a necessity as combustibles are now replaced by Georges Claude, the French scientist, whose name and genius is associated with ammonia synthesis, liquid air and neon lights, proposes to replace some of the falls of the ocean. In Belgium a
Academic college encourages specialization in students so much as the law college on the Medical school, computer science on the university, a liberal education in science, classic literature, and art is a thing of the past, and there is no place for it in modern life to restore it to its former pedagogical glory in this age of progress and futility. . . . Will he turn to worthless work? No, will he regulate himself with sensational movies, cheap music, and empty books? If given even a slight start towards an appreciation of the best professors in our field, a man may develop his own tastes and enlarge his sensación and perceptive faculties. Much time is wasted in building the "practical" courses which go beyond the theory and vainly seek to teach that which can be taught by expounding on them with great fervour in which a group of students play that they are journalists sitting around a copy desk or "big business" in the library, and such "courses" with a start, just a start, toward better things?
Minnesota Daily
The Bachel's Nest
The new administration expects to observe strict economy. As a result the University Daly Kanman will be at its height by the end of 2016, under Seed Condensed type.
So Alfred B. Fall is to go on trint again! It's a hard road to down-Fall.
"First class?" asked the postmaster as he weighed the envelope containing the mannequins.
"I hope so," modestly replied the blushing young author.
"Couldeid Takes His Outs" reacts a headline in an Eastern paper when it took his first immigration. The paper must have been a little house, What.
Girls that smoke aren't so hot; it' all smoke.
Full many a shapey shank is here to blush unseen and waste its beauty in a trounger log.
Mary a man can turn his Ford at a profit now that it is proposed to give $50 reward for every machine found which contains alcohol.
Now come word that some of the daintest lingerie is made from wood." That's right—notting can boat a barrel, in a pinch.
The Missouri pander hunters might
re whistle to their marry.
"Wipe feet on carpet!"—sign on entrance to the University building during the stormy weather. That's odd, we always thought one used a bath towel,
As Others See It
--ment—or something like it—that is
meted out to other murderers.
THE PATHOS OF IT!
"I am happy," said John Blymer, after his sentence to life imprisonment at York, Pa. "it is pretty sexy. It was a big brother; I can eat and sleep in peace now." There is strange habits in this remark. By all accounts, this Pinnacle man had an affinity of criminal tendencies. He was a poor farmer—a simple soul. He really believed in the things he saw, but he wasn't afraid of this was delusion, creating a fear in his mind, that impelled him to the crime be committed. Nor could he be punished by prison. He acted on the ground of insanity . . . It is right that the person who murders "witches" shall incur the punishment or something like it—that is
Yet the fact that Blymayer is saved from the electric chair, which is the means of punishment for first degree
Time Is Precious
Save it by eating at—
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the best"
25% and 50% Discount
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Stationery
Values — 50c to $7.50
Cowland
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVI  Tuereid, January 22, 1929 No. 91
**********************************************************
BOTANY CLUB:
The Botany Club will meet tonight, Jan. 22, at 7:30 o'clock at 1121 Lego st.
EVELYN STONER, President.
WATKINS HALL SCHOLARSHIPS;
EUGENIE GALLOO Cheirman.
The committee on scholarship announces several vacancies in Walkins hall for the spring semester, and invites applicants to see the chairman on Tuesday, Jan. 22, or Thursday, Jan. 24, from 11:20 to 12:00 at 310 Foster hall, or to telephone for an appointment.
W. A. A. MEETING:
Boston Evening Manuscript
ON CRIME PREVENTION
The report of a study based on the life histories of 145 men, 20 years old, who worked in the New York state penal institution during a two-months' period has been made to the New York "Homes commission" of the state. The methods of effects of crime. The method of approach has been taken to emphasize up on the demoralizing environment or is men's circumstances from his membership in a class. Typically he has come from a demoralizing environment or is men's circumstances is sufficiently powerful to force a criminal career, if the right choice. The chief moral of the report is to the effect that intensive study by social workers, psychiatrists, statisticians and the formulation of a program that shall be a substantial improvement upon the present system of ignorant
The majority of the persons studied, the subcommission notes, were committed early to institution. The majority of the persons committed other offences . . . Ex-
The repiral meeting of the W. A. A. will be held at 4:30 tomorrow.
Jan 22 in the excommium
ALICE GASKILL, President.
nor murdered in Pennsylvania, implies that justice in York County has compassion for the believer in witchcraft and religious consolection—"them shalt not suffer a witch to live." In some degree the sentiment of people in genocide camps is profound and terrible. The enveloping mystery afflict it with the horrific story of the years of the untutored human soul are profound and terrible. The enveloping mystery afflict it with the horrific story of the poor wretch Blymeyer, with his joy in the walls of the prison so long as they imply deliverance from his evil sorcerer, who lives among the public and private effort to relieve the heightened communities of the land of the consequences of their actions and enlightenment among them.
Some of these discoveries carry their offence moral, 'The report of our experience in fact a great deal more is known about what is necessary to prevent criminal activity in there. There has been too much emphasis upon the value of the Baume commission's famous policy of punishing criminals to the neglect of such proposals as the commission now offers or which are among the ranks of such offences.'
—Springfield Republican
The fighting soul of the man spoke out then. Many men have faced death laughing, have tried to flout the last bullet, because they did not recognize it.
New York American
cept in "possibly five instances" the lives of none of them had been touched by settlements, community organizations or volunteer recreational activities were clean commercial investments; price ranges were low and so on. Pitbets, it was found, were easy to obtain and in no instance was the person selling the items a threat to safety.
Stricken to the heart, Marshall Foch listened to the physicians gathered at his bedside, then grewlated. "Well, bitch, hit me," I not. "But I?! I resI!!"
They are bravest who recognize danger, realize their own weaknesses, yet refuse to surrender or admit defeat even to Nature's tremendous forces. They are the men who never conclude it while they are alive.
A SOLDIER OF FRANCE
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1
TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1982
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
PAGE THREE
22
1
A
3
Strides of Science in 1928
V
--an expedition to staly the birthplace of the heterogeneity between Greenland and Siberia, by the U. S. St. Guard on the U. S. M., St. Marion under command of Leont.
**Geology and Geography**
A view to theories of landforms in the Arctic. The ice sheets of Antarctica and Eislanden on the unknown surface may ougain during which no land was signed.
Four ships carried the Bird Antineutral expedition for sooch to the bay of Whales, from which we attempt to explore the Antineutral region.
Polar explorations in the opposite hemisphere made it a road trip from Germany to the United States, were announced by a German organization known as
The non-magnetic yacht Caroose, set out on a three year cruise to all parts of the world to make new observations of electrical and magnetic conditions as well as other scientific conditions as the command of Capt. J. P. Ault.
A new volcano was discovered in eastern Ecuador by Joseph H. Sindair, header of an expedition sent to the American Geographical Society.
The Mayan volcano, after being quiet for 28 years, became active and destroyed Labog and several neighboring villages in the Phillipines.
A wheeled boat, able to travel on land and water, was used in an exploration of the volcanic islands of the Hawaiian Islands, one of the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory.
The discovery 'b'² two high school boys of Fillmore, Utah, of an unfossilized skull of an extinct camel, found in a lava cave some ten miles southwest of their home, revolutionizes our ideas of the course of events that led to Alfred S. Pomerant, of the University of Chicago, who examined the skull.
The greatest geyser now active in the world and the greatest of all history, except the old Excelsior Geyser in Yellowstone, became active in Yellowstone park.
A new national park, Bryce Canyon was established on Sept. 15.
Fossil spawned found in the rocks along the Penteset river demonstrated that the ancient Cambrian Sea once flowed over the region of
Plans were laid for the first international census of agriculture, to be taken in 1929 and 1930.
More than 1,400 square miles of Anaskan wilderness were surveyed by the new airplane-pickhouse method by the U. S. Geological Survey.
Old American Plants Found in South Sea
(Polynomial Division)
Honolulu, Jan. 21—Seeds of American plants, or parts of plants with the seeds still clinging to them, propagate by seedless tubers southward by water millions of years ago, and their descendants are still growing in the islands of the South Pacific.
This is the picture presented by Dr. Forest B. H. Brown, botanist of the Bernece P. Bishop Museum of Honolulu and a professor of plants of the dogwood family growing in the Mariquette and neighboring islands. The route would be impossibly long, but we set southward from the Gulf of Mexico, and Central America and the Isthmus of Panama bar the way into the island where dinosurs still walked the earth there was open sea where the land link now binds the continents together in the same manner that much seed-bearing plant material then drifted down the Mississippi, across the Gulf, through this strait and seel into their great adventure southward.
Such a voyage route would account, in the opinion of the Hawaiian botanist, for presence on the island of Iapa of the plant known as Launa, which is a primitive rosebush; the anemone is doggeder to the only representative family ever found in the South Pacific islands. The American members of the family that stayed at home have evolved into more advanced forms, but flowers found in the region prove that the species of Launa-like forms here come forty millions of years ago.
Associated with this far-from-home dogwood, Decter Brown reports, are other prehistoric form, which are abundantly represented in American fossil beds of Cretaceous age, distributed all the way from Greenland to the Gulf of Mexico.
Republican Party Will Celebrate Anniversary
Washington, Jan. 22—(UP)—President Coolidge represented the nation in a celebration of the 75th anniversary of the republican party at Kansas City, the
year,
according to information the president has received, doubt is expressed as to the state in which the party was founded, both Michigan and six other states; but authority actually agrees on the year, if not the exact data.
-
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
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What's Doing Back Home
Back Home News From Kansas Towns United Press
Lyons - Roy Kinzie has been elected president of the Lyons Commercial club. Guy Miller was selected for a membership on the board of directors.
Salma—After abolishing the office of county purchasing agent, the county commissioners of Salma county will meet every other Monday after the first of February as a purge. The commissioners have appointed in large quantities. In the past, the county commissioners have appointed a purchasing agent.
Winfield—The ministerial association will conduct a religious survey are startling Jan. 27. The city has caned into eight districts and be encouraging will be done through church locations in the districts.
Kinsley-Whett in this immediate vicinity is estimated to be $82 per cent normal. This however, is not true of grain conditions over the county.
Hays—A valuable addition to the scientific equipment has been given by Hays State Teachers' College by J. Jennings of Washington, Jen. Jennings and an assistant associate member of the American Association for Variable Star Observers, presented his school with a portable four-inch astronomical telescope.
Manhattan - Kansans are urged to make early preparations to combat cattail growth by planting flowers, annual months, annually destroy shade and fruit trees throughout the state. This information is contained in a manual available at the Kansas Agricultural Experimental station. The most economical method of removing the Kansas Agricultural Experimental station. The most economical method of removing the Kansas Agricultural Experimental station. The most economical method of removing the Kansas Agricultural Experimental station. The most economical method of removing the Kansas Agricultural Experimental station. The most economical method of removing the Kansas Agricultural Experimental station. The most economical method of removing the Kansas Agricultural Experimental station. The most economical method of removing the Kansas Agricultural Experimental station.
Levenworth- Henry Miller, known as Levenworth's barbecue king is now serving a 30-day jail sentence because he was discovered during the Christmas holidays doing a handful business in selling his own make of fruit cakes. Each cake, the police say, was a whiskey, a wine, a court might have been inclined towards leniency had this been the end but they discovered a goodly excuse to give him a punishment that giants wouldn't go well in a fruit cake.
Herbert F. Geisler, blind student at the University of Chicago, has been elected president of the senior law class. Geisler has maintained an annotated and written law course and is a member of the Illinois Law Review staff.
Regents at Wisconsin Raise Fraternity Row
We specialize on parties and holiday candy. We fill any order.
The GOLDEN GATE CHOCOLATE SHOP
Phone 498
$1.00
Other Commissions
Madison University
The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin, perturbed by the high cost of fraternities and sororities, recently discussed most of the pertinent problem of the fraternity system at Wesleyan.
Sulta Cleaned and Pressed £1.00
The Cleaner
Mini-Pamme Small
The chief trouble with the men's groups is excessive expense, ranch of which is by alumny who objected to their housing because houses put membership on the basis of wealth, and someone has to pay. Someone suggested the use of monies from government to form buildings as is the practice in Northwestern, but it was found that that system was started when none of the fraternities owned expensive buildings.
One member of the board stated that the fraternity situation did not seem as acute as the security difficulty because there is more opportunity for membership in the former. Two men were less competitive than women.
Some of the adventures of Greek letter organizations brought up in the discussion are grounding on payment affirmations, while dominance provides for unnatural grooming, and Cail they simulate alimony interest in the real world.
Collector Awakes Debtor by Duns Witted Nightly
Around Mt. Oread
The messages all were the same
They read:
"I imperative that you make payment, today or court action follow" Signed: Solamba collection Dept.
Milwaukee, Jan. 21—(UP)—Patrick Gradecchia of Gradecchia attended a conference after having been called from his but three consecutive times on Monday, March 14 and Sunday, March 18. Singer, Gradecchia said, and each time the messenger wanted 25 cents for the cup.
--when for so little money you can keep your neckties always fresh creeless and colorful? Our charge for cleaning and finishing neckties is so small that you'll want to use this service frequently.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
George L. Hawley, B. S., 23'. formely independent of the plant to the United Light and Power Company and its subsidiaries recently. He has taken a position with the transmission department at Westwinton Bell Telephone Company.
- Miss Hilda Appl, instructor in the department of women's physical education, returned to her work today after having been about since had Monday, due to an injury to her hip, when she fell while she are sitting.
Carmen Newland, *6*'29, and Howard Rose, B. S, *2*'28, are two of a group of 19 men whom the Gardish Fire Company has inscribed to give their homes in Newland and Rose have been in New York and Nashville, and are now on their way to Florida, Lee Greene, D. S, *2*'26, has been sent to Los Angeles to organize a Pacific branch office for the same community.
Pediatrics, a graduate medical study, is the next course to be offered in the University Extension Division. It is to be given at the School of Medicine, Bell Memorial Hospital, Feb. 14, 2013, at 7:00 p.m., at the address of the stuf.* said Mr. H, G. Ingram, director of the University extension department, or that it will be difficult to assemble a more outstanding faculty than the one which has been obtained for the
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LOST: Yellow and black Parker
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Coming Soon
"INTERFERENCE"
The celestial telescope
Celestial telescopes are the most pop-eyed of goldfiesh. Their shooc-button eyes look up—and only up. So they see only the food that floats. All that sinks is lost to them forever.
Don't be a celestial telescope when you read your newspaper. Get all the news-not just headlined items you can skim off the surface. Get it all-read the advertising too!
Advertising is vital, pocketbook news. It tells you what is new, what is good and where your money will go further. It helps you check values, compare prices and make certain you are getting just what you want. It shows you how to spend your money wisely and that is the finest kind of economy.
---
If you skip the advertisements you miss half the news
STUDENTS
2012 1012
---
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 22. 1929
Kansas Once More on the Short End of a Close Score
Efforts to Find a Scorin
Jayhawk Lineup Fail
to Stop Ames
Quintet
Kansas lost its fourth straight Big Six club clast last night when Iowa St. out at the finish to grab the big est. out of the 24. to the batter, Jawahk with a lineup that found only one regular fought gamely through the battle and held its own against the Ames quintet, but backed the final punch to Kansas.
The Kansans rallied near the close of the battle and with only two points left, they decided to spend minutes of go, Jayhawk fam felt that at last their favorites were due come through with a win. But a few days later, it was clear we have put Kansas in the lead failed to connect, and a free throw by Ladwig dropped from three points to the good as the scoreboard showed only a minute to play. McGuire missed a free throw as the scoreboard showed only a minute to play.
Shop is Kansas Star
To Tom Wood, the coach forward, goes the credit for keeping the Jayhawks in the running in the closing minutes of the molec. Her performance and a free throw to make him high point for the man for the evening, bearded four goals in the final period were all that kept Kansas within balling disarray.
With Ramsey and Maney out of the bump, and Cow going out on personal property, and Thomson were the only regulars with an appointment, at doctor Dr. Dimpleley, at Booth Mc-Cormick and Grosse at different times in the day, the boys of side bumper cars, the Ames boys finding the basket with regularity and could not be headed once they jumped
The Jayhawkers started the game with the drive of a steam roller and two of the longest fingering frequency in the first few minutes of the battle. Ames was slow in winning the first but was first in an attempt to Kane was due for an easy win. Numerous fouls called on the Crimson and Blue soon began to lows, making their free throws count, began steadily to cut down the lows, making their free throws when Cox was banished from the game, and at half-time the Jayhawker and at half-point, by only a two-point margin, 14 to 13.
Ames Into Lead
Goals by Woods, Ludwig, and a couple by Lande, the Iowa ace, put Ames ahead by three points soon after the start of the second half. Iowa scored in the first half, but Bishop came back with a beautiful one-hand shot to bring the fighting Jayhawks to within two points of the fast-tapping Iowans. Then G霉 missed a set-up shot that would have given Moore, and Kansas happer again faded.
HE BOX SCORE:
Kenneth 24
Kansas 21 G FT
Thomson, f 2 0
Bishop, f 7 1
Daddy, f 1 1
GmGuire, g 0
Coy, f 1
Phunney, f 1
Hauer, f 0
Fisher, c 0
Mornick, g 0
Green, f 0
But Plumley sank a long one and once more the Crimson and Blue had it back. He did not make it into minutes to help the Jayhawks fought madly to overcome the slender margin that kept Ames abound. But the rally was over and the Ravens' score went into the defoliated column.
Totals 8 11
Referees, E. C. Quigley, St. Marys
Fred Williams, Missouri.
Unclassified seniors who have been regularly classified at one time in the College, but have had regular hours of advanced standing, may enroll with the regular seniors. For early enrollment it is necessary that you attend appointments at the College office.
College Seniors
Rent Your Car from
Former Aggie Athlete Fatally Hurt in Wreck
San Angelo, Texas, Jan. 22—(UF) AP AUTOMOBILE accident auto发生 here SURRENDER the death of Ralph M. Nickels, 30 head of the Automobile department of the OIL company.
The body was shipped today to Bonner Springs, Kan., his home, for burial
Rent-A-Ford
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Phone 653
Nickels captained the Kansas Agri-
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that year as all-Valley tackle.
--in the gubernatorial office to address the governor presided over. Governor Jeb Bush "man of the hour"—or as one wit from Johnston forces sarcastically to say, "I was a man of the hour."
--in the gubernatorial office to address the governor presided over. Governor Jeb Bush "man of the hour"—or as one wit from Johnston forces sarcastically to say, "I was a man of the hour."
Sport Gossip
As evidenced in last night's exhibition, the Kansas Jayhawkers have been playing too much basketball team in the Big Six conference, Coach Henley has not hard and long them. They are eager to meet teams in pre-season encounters, endeavoring to instill the game into their players even when even break with the other conference members. So far the Jayhawkers have won one game, and that one outscored
However, the Crimson and Blue team has been defeated only after hard fights. Topkai, Kansas City was a good match for Lincoln, Neh., as well as two games here have been the record of the travel and injuries, in the span of a month's time.
Whether this "actor is "telling on" the cellar contenders or not, is merely supposition, however, the team is in charge of that matter. Three of its regulars, prior to the Iowa State contest, was sorely felt, and interpreted to be a cause of the defeat.
Kansas State remains on the Big Six list of first round matches, and the Aggies will meet the Jayhawkers. Feb. 2, here.
Meanwhile, the Kansans will have a rest over the mid-year period, and will not have examinations on their wagons when they tangle with the Agkies.
Tom Bishop was the outstanding star of the ragged game with the Iowans, and it was virtually his play against the Cyclones' score. Many fouls were called on the Jayhawkers in the attempts to stop the Cyclone forwards.
Aggies to Hold Livestock Show
Manhattan, Jan. 22—(UP) The annual livestock show will be held the evening of Feb. 7 in the college parade ground at McKenna Field for honors in fitting and showing animals which have been previously assigned to them. Connected with the regular livestock program, an annual livestock judging contest will be conducted.
Johnston Case Is Delayed
'ormer Governor Will Answer
Charges Jan. 28
Oklahoma City, Jan. 22. (UP)—The steam roller is that crush the gubernatorial life out of Governor Henry S. Johnston had halted momentarily today before launching momentum for the last charge.
Suspending Governor Johnston yesterday by a vote of 38 to 5, the senate approved a five-day impeachment until Jan. 25. The court of impeachment set Jan. 28 as the day for the governor's appearance before the five impeachment charges.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
PRINTING - ENGRAVING
Binding, Rubber Stamps
Office Supplies, Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
Where
Prices Are Lower Than Quality
More things take place on Mount Kiosa, which is a sacred site and the work of the League of Kiswahili Municipalities, which has its office in the basement of Fraser, is one o'clock a day.
BURGERT'S
The League is a state-wide information and service organization maintained for the city officials of memorial centers for city officials; compiles and publishes books and bulletins on tax rates, assessed valuations, debts, insurance policies; conduct city elections, and the passing and revising of ordnances. The League has developed and is presided over a county counting system, to audit city books, and to revise city ordinances. It publishes a monthly magazine, "Kansas Municipalities," a copy of which is available at www.kansasmunicipalities.org, and clerk of each member city.
Through this information service new city officials can avail themselves of the experiences of former administrations all over the state, for it will allow them to aid the lives of the League since the year 1910 when the organization was founded.
League of Kansas Municipalities Gives a State-Wide Informative Service to 480 Member Citie
SHOE SHOP 1113 Mass.
Membership of the League has made phenomenal growth since its inception at Wichita to organize in May, 1910. At present there are 480 member cities out of 563 cities in Kansas. Of these, the first class, all seventy-even of the city, out of the 472 cities of the third class, out of the 472 cities of the fifth class Eight has enrolled since Jan. 1, 1929. Annual days range from $10 to $150 in proportion to the population of
Mayor C. L. Davidson of Wichita was elected first president of the organization after Richard H. Priefer, president at Lawrence, now director of the University of Minnesota Extension office, elected first secretary and treasurer.
Officers of the year 1928-1929 are attorney, Newton president); Frank K. Wichita, first vice-president; F. L. Wichita, first board member; and board of eight direct members of the service staff are John G. Stainey, executive secretary; Albert B. Stainey, chairman.
Wichita Had First President
Procession of Unemployed Starts March on London
Glasgow, Scotland, Jan. 22, —(UP)
—The first procession of the march of the unemployed to London left to meet Britain's prime minister at the center of Britain's government.
There were approximately 200 unemployed in this group which may swait to greater proportions as other sections join it on route, according to the plan of the national unemployed committee who sponsored the plan.
Akron, Ohio, Jan. 22—(UP) Two identified men entered a lodging building at the Akron Fairgrounds in Richards, 21, an employee of the International Harvester Company, set up in Akron.
Akron Man Bound to Bed While Flames Burn Body
Richard's screams attracted another ladger who went to the burning man' vid. Richards was severely burned.
There are some twenty-four or twenty-five states having Leagues of Municipalities. These organized associations assist the American Municipal Association, which belongs in turn to the Inter-State Municipal Association and the Municipal Association. The headquarters of the International Federation of Local Government are located in Laundryville, NY.
lor; W. C. Iaill and James W. Kensett,
Mary E. Bray and John M. Kensett,
landscapes architect; Forrest G.
Calvin, managing editor; Vernon A.
Kauffman, finance officer; and Flor
E. L. Smith.
Besides the monthly issue of "Kansas Municipities," there is published every January a yearbook number of the League, which includes the League and tax rates for the cities, schools and counties. The last convention was held at Kansas City.
Yearbook Also Published
John G. Stutz, executive secretary since September, 1920, is a former Kornell University staff consisted of only one full-time worker and two part-time workers, and there are fifteen more. Now there are fifteen employees, and the total receipts for 1928 were $36;
Important bulletins issued by the League are the "Handbook on How to Conduct City Elections," "Municipal Finance," "Official Index and Index to Kansas Cities," "Public Utility Rates." "City License Taxes," "Report on Cost of Natural Gas Service to Kansas Cities," "Text-Results from Proceedings 20th Annual Convention."
In the last year forty-one cities and boards of education have called on schools to move to government make audits. The accounts have made audits for the City of Lawrence for fourteen years. The City has receivedances for sixty cities. "Service to Cities is the League motto and local government" is its slogan.
The League has arranged for the services of a consulting Landscape architect who has landscaped a num- bler park. The team will school grounds, and cemeteries.
The League offices should be the "mecra" of political science students
--should be delivered by 6:30 o'clock each evening
--should be delivered by 6:30 o'clock each evening
In Congress Today
Senate
Interstate commerce committee continues coal investigation.
First deficiency appropriation bil bil bil
River and harbors hearing on Ha-
Military affairs bearing on educational orders.
Foreign affairs committee hearing on resolution putting house on record as favoring peace pact.
Interstate commerce committee hearing on penalties for shippers misrepresenting goods.
Merchant marine committee hearing on load lines for ships
Through a gift of $80,000 from *P. Through a gift of $80,000 from *B. DuPuis to *Washington, Del., a six-story building in Paris where students from American universities who are studying abroad work*.
Your Kansan
Special Delivery
In case you fail to receive it, a paper will be sent you by special carrier if you will
The
Telephone 2701K3 between 7 and 8 in the evening
University Daily Kansan
Sport Facilities Outgrows Space
Journalism Building
Day Telephones: Business Office, K. U. 66:
News Department, K. U. 25
rooms and office rooms to include the growing program so that now the building is optimized with much of the schedule omitted or limited to meet the needs.
(Continued from page 1)
The situation is something that is a serious student problem. The old model of teaching adapted for the use of either the men or women but not for both. A suggestion in the way of an intramural competitive sports of the school as well as for either the men or women of the old education department plan of school instruction.
The students are anxious to play, but the courts for indoor use so exclude or create irregular hours that students cannot practice their physical exercise life of the school.
One Suspicious Test Left
Further Culture Examinations Show Decrease in Cases
Of the three who are held in the student hospital for culture tests for spinal meningitis, only one gave a suspicious test in the culture taken from the patient; though the other tests were negative, the patients are not yet dismissed from the hospital, as the State law $^{19}$ requires before dismissal from quarantine.
Cultures are taken every 24 hours of those suspected of carrying the disease. The result of the ones taken last night has not yet been determined, but they probably all will be tested, according to Doctor Carcason.
That will mean the dismissal of two of the three patients, and the retention of the third until another culture can be taken.
None of the 140 who have been under quarantine for examination of children, or those sick. They were merely suspected as carriers of the Meningococcus germ.
A leading firm of marketing counselors in New York City has submitted a current problem to the class work on the problem. The School of Business. They asked that each member of the class work out the problem and seed the solution to it. This will provide the possibilities of the various ways of solving it. This is an actual current problem confronting the firm and making the correct method of solving it.
Old Italian Pottery-charming in color and design.
Pander's
WESTERN WESTERN
--reader of the advertising columns, you become a well-informed person.
Announcements
--reader of the advertising columns, you become a well-informed person.
Quack club will meet at 7:30. West evening edecty. It will be a swiming, not a business meeting.
Flipknot Sheets
Elizabeth Sherbon, pres.
The W. S. G. A. Council will meet at 6:45 tonight in the rest room of central Administration building. **Dale Wilson** president
Helen Filkin, president
Dr. R. C. Moore's illustrated lecture on his trip through the Grand Canyon will be given at 7:30 in the morning instead of the Administration building, which was announced yesterday. It will be open to the public without charge.
Dr. G. Leonard Harrington will lecture Thursday afternoon at 4 instead of Thursday mornings at 10:30 from now on. This schedule will be followed at the second semester. Applications must be submitted by noon and can be made through the Psychology department. His hours are from 2 to 4 p. m. on the days of his lectures.
By becoming a regular
There will be no senior basketball practice tonight. Sophomore basket ball practice will be Wednesday n 4:30.
1928 Isaac Walton Goes Poetic Now
Bingham, Maine
Jan. 31, 1928
On some advertiser's tale
And you fish a lake of beauty
Hidden in a land of dreams,
Where the air is clean as sunshine
When you've planned a trip for
And you've spent a lot of kale. Bet the whole of your vacation
Haunted by songs of crystal streams
Comes the moment when you're
Till a snag, a yank, and silence
And a smasher hits your fire.
Then you play him like a gamester
With the battle going fine.
And the line is hanging back.
While you grit your teeth and whistle
And reel the fishline back.
Take the pipe and fill with Edgeworth,
Light her up and learn to grin
Then by gun you are elected
A. R. M., Jr.
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
BOWERSOCK
Tonight - Tomorrow
UNIQUE!
ROMANTIC!
STIRRING!
love beneath the whispering palms!
WHITE
SHADOWS
IN THE
SOUTH SEAS
Comedy - News - Review
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-40, Eve. 10-50
A great romance in the shadow of the infamous pearl market.
They risked their lives diving for pearls in tropic seas, but the coming of the white man brought greater dangers, starker tragedies.
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
THE CASE OF LENA SMITH WITH Esther Dalston James Hall A Paramount Picture
The beadling romance of a dashing young army officer and an innocent girl from the country. An appealing mixture of tender love and heartache.
Take Your Choice
any Overcoat in our stock—
$ 24^{95} $
Suit Sale ---
Shirt Sale ---
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
12
Weather
Unsure; probably
snow tonight. Not so
冷 on Friday and Thursday.
day.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mu Phi Epsilon concert tonight at 8 p. m. in the Auditorium.
Vol. XXVI
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24. 1990
No. 92
。
FOUR PAGES
34 DEATHS, TOLL OF DAY'S ACCIDENTS
Kappa House Blaze Draws Crowd
DAMAGED FURNITURE AND WALLS IN ONE ROOM EXTENT OF LOSS
There was a fire in the Kappa house last night. The origin, however, was not "undetermined." According to one source, it was the result of a neglectful member who forgot to turn off the curling iron which she had been using.
The fire started as a result of the forgetfulness and is said to have damaged a bed and bookcases. The floor and walls of the room were scorched.
Some of the fair occupants did not hold control of the situation when they died from the house, for one of the women hurriedly snatched a 3,000 word term paper which was in danger of being consumed by the flames, and no time in rescuing the photograph of the man to whom she is engaged.
Serious damage was averted by the Lawrence fire department promptly answering the call, and in spite of the work caused the department on site
Infected Arm Will Keep Bob Maney Out for Season
Veteran Guard Takes as Team Is on Way to N. U. Game at Lincoln
Bob Maney, c'29, veteran guard on the basketball team will be unable to play any more this season. He was diagnosed today, because of a badly infected elbow. Maney has been in Trinity Lutheran Hospital for weeks and took suddenly ill while in Kansas City on the way with the basketball equipment to Palmetto University of Nebraska at Lincoln.
Selection of Rifle Team Postponed Until Feb. 8
The basketball squad has been given a three day lay-off by coach Alen in order to prepare for final examinations. The team will not practice again until Friday, Jan. 25, this weeek so they can get in shape for the Kansas Angies when they meet them here Feb. 2.
The selection of the Women's Rifle team from the rifle squad of 33 has been postponed until Feb. 8 because of final examinations. By the end of February, we have fired two record score cards for consideration for a position on the rifle team.
CHICAGO COURTS CONTINUE DRIVE
The rilee range will be open only from 2:30 to 1:30 p.m. from Jan. 25 until Feb. 8, because other warehouses are occupied of those in charge of the rilee.
Prisoners Are Discharged, Fined or Held Over for Grand Jury Trial
Chicago, Jan. 23, (UP) - The parade of the underwater, and great, continued through the crowded pontiffs of Chicago today.
Hundreds of the 2,400 arrested in the city's greatest criminal roundup awaits a trial on charges related to robbery, booby-boring and murder.
A majority of the prisoners were discharged; some were fined; some were held over for the grand parole and others were held for further incarnection.
Regardless of the number of convictions for crimes solved by the round-up, police and prosecutors had served to convince the underworld that law and order finally had gained the upper hand in the fight against it, by gaining and racker feuds.
a cold night, they said that they wer well entertained for their efforts.
An $890,000 addition to the university hospital is under construction at the University of Minnesota.
The Kappa Sign, Pi Kappa, and Sigma Chis were also prompt in answering calls and it is reported that study balls were entirely demoralized. The display of various colored plaques and bathrobes was very interesting, witnesses declared, while a large crowd watched as the window added to the scene.
Special credit goes to Mrs. Editii Miller, the Kappa housemother, for her cohesionheadness during the situation helping to prevent a serious damage.
The explosion of a coal oil stove started a fire at 237 Illinois street last night which was answered by an emergency medical center in central station. Mary Lowy, owner of the residences, said that little damage occurred to the room in which the fire occurred.
Fine Arts Weekly Recital Program Is Announced
The School of Fine Arts will give its usual weekly student recital at the University auditorium, Jan. 24, at 3:30 p. m.
Those who will take part in the concert are as follows: Dorothy Kuerstener, Helen Cleland, Sean Karlish, Erica Wakim and Eylyn Swearth.
Students Brave Cold When Mercury Does a Steve Brody Act
Fall From 40 to Nearly Ze
Is Forerunner of Snow,
Forecast Says
JAYHAWKER STAFF CLOSES CLASS SECTIONS; 574 PICTURES IN BOOK
Students of the University were braving the coldest winter this winter when they hurried to their classrooms today. A sharp drop in the mercury from the 40% to near zero temperatures caused the Hill cliff to shiver waves which swept almost overlapped throughout the Middle West,
While large crowds were greeting President-elect Hoover at Miami Beach, Fl., a bizarre swapping of lives and a loss of lives and much suffering.
When alive, the cushaped body or calix, no inch or an inch and a half in diameter, floated on the back of a long terrestrial arches or arms, covered on the inside with hundreds of hair-like filaments covered with scales or other minute matter that formed its food. In the adult animal, these scales are large and extended upward as the heavier
The thin lenticular mass which has formed a plate or slab of a quarter of an inch thick, is wholly made up of a hard arm and other parts of the animal.
Around Mt. Oread
The paleontology department of the University has just placed on exhibit some of the fossils found in Dyce Museum of Natural History a slab mount of *Umatinacus socialis*, a free swimming stenosemium fossil that is known to be the classification includes starfish, sea urchins, and others of the Cretaceous period. The fact that this colony of over four hundred individuals, is the only known occurrence of the young of this species,
"Stone Lily" Like the Bloom of a Flower Now Resides in Echinodermata Exhibit
+ - + - + body or calix hung below like a bug. As the body is made up of innumerable small flat plates and divided into five equal parts, these different parts are colored on several of the individual specimens, and a chart giving the names of the component parts has been prepared for the case. So covered, they do resemble the bloom of a flower, so that the name "Stone Lily," a name applied to them in the early days of science, could be known as it would otherwise appear.
B. E. Warden, professor in the economics department, has been ill with a slight attack of the "flu."
The women's glove club met Monday afternoon, Jan. 21. The time was 8:30 a.m., with an hour of tour of the state which will take place no. 240 definite plans for the tour
Hujten Martin, gr27, of Oxford,
Kansas, will go in Kansas City, Mo.,
to take spinal treatments at St. Lake's
hospital.
Wendell S. Holmes, Bus*2S, who has been assistant manager of Woelf Brothers College Shop in Lawrence, has been transferred to Bloomingdale's as manager of the Woelf Brothers store there. Previous to his return to Lawrence, Mr Holmes was manager of the formulating department of Bremer at Iowa City, Iowa.
Eugene McCardell fa'70, was elected student secretary of the Christian church, and Albert Williams, co-chairman of the Christian church student council to succeed Harold Ballack, c29, at a special evening, Jan. 14, in my hall.
Photographs of House Mothers Due Jan. 28
Your DAILY KANSAN is a laboratory product of the department of journalism. The criticism is often made that as such it is immotionsome. The makeup which is offered tonight is an experiment in attention and interest but not necessarily intended as a permanent policy anyhow you wouldn't want your paper to look too serious just before finals.
Individual pictures of sorority and fraternity house mothers must be in to the Jankyhawk office by Monday, Jan. 28, according to Mac Galah. Several organizations have not yet released the glitter prints to the staff.
The News Editor.
HOW COME AND WHY!
There are a number of groups which have not yet made up a list of active members. The editor has requested this material several times and will be forced to contact the page unless it is received at the office at
Any organization which has had their group picture taken, but has not yet selected the proof from which they want the glass finished should do so at one. The photographs will be shown as soon as the proof has been selected.
The slab measures about twenty- four inches by sixty inches, and was discovered by H. T. Martin, assistant curator in the museum of paleontology of the University, in 1888, but no records of its excavation of the University until 1895.
The specimen was found on the quarter section of land that Martin took as a homestead in 1886 in Logan County.
The slab has been placed on the wall alongside a larger slab of adult specimen.
The deadline for these glasses which was set for yesterday at 5 o'clock, brought in the 5741 grass. This was a few under the total of 640 to be found in the 1928 baykerhawer but was due to the dismissal of school officials and the future of students to renew appointments at Squires Studio.
The class division of the flyaway hayman is early afternoon and late had eight. He junior and senior sections for the 1920 flyaway, according to Mac Cahal.
*Considering all the factors that tended to make the securing of pie-
tures difficult we feel well satisfied with the final results," said Canal.
with the lion readily, and cause
The college had the most represented
position in the 392, while the
position of the Graduate School held
the position at the other end.
The editors hope to close up the sections on schools and organizations within the next two weeks so as to avoid overemphasis, as soon as possible and to have more time to those that are failing behind. The sections on staff administration are far from being complete and will necessitate a great deal of work on the part of the staff.
Sports Program at K.U. Stopped by Examinations
Only Two to Continue
All Athletes Required to Take Finals Despite the Popular Belief to Contrary.
Wrestling and Swimming to Go Ahead at Regular Speed, According to Coach Allphin.
Will Workout
Wrestling and Swimming Schedule to Go Aheat at Regular Speed, According to Coach Allphin.
Doctor Allen is giving his basketball ball a short response to a five a.m. threat by throwing it out of the threat. Doctor Helf is allowing such an need as the time to tighten their knees.
Popular belief to the contrary, athletics still have finals. Ohiu man find examinations has stopped the Kansas sports program dead in its tracks. "It makes no sense," he said, making any attempt to go ahead at regular speed.
The wrestlers are scheduled for regular workouts during funds and enrollment. Coach Rahman is atempting to make sure the intramural program will stop Thursday evening when the last games scheduled for this semester end on Friday, Feb. 11. Mr. Elibal, director of intramural sports announced. The only exception to this is in the handheld tournaments scheduled for Sept. 8 that saps him for the beach. He is dismissed by Friday.
The basketball men will be first in action after the funds when they meet the Katrina Aguayo agree on Feb. 2, 2014 that they will track much more have meets for Feb. 9.
Couch Alliphin, of the swimming team, is expected to go ahead with his regular practice sessions.
Myercord Company Man Will Interview Seniors
C, L. Dwinnell, branch manager of Meyercoord Company, will be at the office of the Bureau of Business places in New York for a building thursday, Jan. 24, to interview all semen who are interested in obtaining a position with this company.
Billy Sunday in Action
The Meyersee Company offers very good possibilities for students in relationship this company has increased its business five times in the past eight years. The most importantness have been college men and entire staff is composed of college
All reservations to see Mr. Dairfield should be made through A. H. Richardson, at the Bureau of Business in room 118 west Administration.
1578
As caught in a characteristic pose by the Cameraman.
Pharmacists to Convene
Companion Sales in Drug Store to Be Discussed
William S. Dungherby, p21, will talk tomorrow at the regular convention of the School of Pharmacy on the nightly agenda, the Rexall chain drug store ring.
In answer to an investigation reported last week on the subject of compaign sales in the drug store business, Warren H. Lorenza, 2nd, phd, of New York City, wrote in a talk on "Why Compaign Sales are not Good Business."
Denn L. D, Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy will then show some lantern slides of contracts which were originally entered by precipit and apprentices in days of early pharmacy and advent of pharmaceutical schools.
The document concerns John Hartt, grandfather of Prof. J. P. Remington, known to all pharmacists as the author of “Practice of Pharmacy” and chairman of the revision committee. S. Pharmacy Bureau for two decades.
Dean Havnhill will also read a paper on the life of the first prince of medical fakirs, Dr. John St. John Long.
TRAIN CRASHES IN SIX STATES KILL 13 AND SERIOUSLY INJURE 7
(United Press)
Accidents have taken a toll of 24 lives in the United States in the last 24 hours, according to figures compiled by the United Press.
Twenty-two persons were named in five major accidents reported over the period.
The most disastrous crash occurred late yesterday near Bellevue, Ohio, when a lakehatch tractor crushed into a loaded bed, and killed or fatally injured.
Three members of a party returning home from a dance marathon in Baltimore, Ohio, were killed as their roadster was hit early by a passenger vehicle.
Three road workers on their way to a construction job, were killed at Depu, today as a Rock island passenger train crashed into their auto-
Three persons were billed and five injured near Tarrington, Coon, when a two-car train plunged down a 16ft embankment. Two trainees and
A Florida limited train of the Illinois Central line collided with a freight train at Mounds, IL. Two trainees were killed.
a western Pacific passenger train crashed head-on with a freight train last night near Elko, Nev., according to word received today in San Francisco. The engineer of the passenger train was scaled and a passenger slightly injured.
Two brothers, Charles, 15, and William Crowford, 20, were killed at Christmas, IL, when their automobile was hit by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Send Date Rate
The date rate will he
pended on the event's
week and between some-
ters, or promally
at 11:36, however
Helen Filkin,
Pres. W. S. G. A.
Students Are Co-Authors
Musical Comedy Script Is Chosen; Hold Tryouts Soon
"The New Moon," by George Callahan, sp. Rand Remark F29, and Charles Larkin, bus20, has been chosen for the W. S. G. A. musical comedy this year, the 613th of the musical comedies announced last month.
The comedy, which deals with students on the Floating University, has been called "the second in Spain, the third in Bagdad, and the fourth on the ship comedy."
Presentation Deals With Students Aboard the University Afloat and Includes Four Foreign Scenes.
Troysets for the production will be held immediately after second season enrollment, and the show will be given some time in the latter part of March. Only those students who have 27 hours of passing work during the summer学期 should have an average of C are eligible for parts in the comedy.
The authors of "The New Moon" have had experience in writing music comedies. Two years ago, George Rivers was asked by a new belt* which was given here. Roland Reynolds wrote "The Folluncher," a musical club of the Kansas City Kansan Juniors College three years ago, and edited the book *writing of several such productions*
WRECK DEATH
TOLL ONLY 19
Story of Crash Will Be Told Today in Start of Four Investigations
Bellevue, Ohio, Jan. 25, (UP)—The story of how a speeding lakeshore electric car ran out of a blizzard on Thursday and heavily hit bus and crush the lives of 19 of its 43 passengers will be discussed in four independent investigations.
While four of the victims, two men and two women, remain unidentified in mortrificia here and the groups of 13 injured still echo in hospital corridors, nature erased the appearance of the disaster with a blanket of snow.
Officials investigated the twisted and plastered wreackage of the passenger carrier as it lay in a roadside where the wrecked intention car on top.
Tanker Dannelaike Heads for Bermuda Without Help
New York, Jan. 23. —(UCP) Capt. George Fried, of the Lamar America, has located the disabled Italian freighter, Florida, by radio and is now speeding under forced draft to its aswale base. He will be at States line offices here this afternoon. He added that he expects the America to reach the Florida by 6 g.m.
New York, 1937-1945.
American tanker, Damnedelie, which has been reported in danger off Cape Hattersin, is attempting to reach Bermuda under her own steam, it was revealed in the radio company's report of the radio marine corporation.
Meanwhile the Florida, which sent distress signals from a position close by the Dummedale, still was fighting a heavy sea.
The fate of one Atlantic vessel still remains unknown. The boat was seized Sunday in the town of Tortoise Beach die was in danger about 400 miles out of Hollidays, a bitter storm was warning of it.
Radio stations ahorre a kept a vigilance for further signals, but nothing more had been board and it is feared that a terrorist attack would occur while the President Garfield, which went on the stormy skies off the Bahamas, Sunday, was reported off today, and will pick up the 80 odd passenger in a around-the-world crise.
Black Doom of Finals Descends Upon Campus
Lake a great grey ghetto, like a fog of glomom that settles over a doomed land of dwellers self about Mount Oread. Fimils are counting. Not long ago the frantastic warrior was called to duty, all the while increasing their speed, they have swooped down upon
And now to avoid them is impossible, they must be met.
Not a few students have resolved to conquer them through indifference. They will begin their mid-year vaca-
thursday. going to exams non-
laborally and confidently. Needless
to say, the group which evidences
such courage as this is in the minority.
The student is an important part of the
student body is attempting to gain saliva
vation through the practice of extreme criticism. Shows, are tabl,
dates are out of the question. Books
are available on the campus or on the
crafty! And into the valley of death
rode the 5,000.
rode the 5,000.
The sun will shine again, when the last quiz paper has been turned in on
Finals will be forgotten, the world will look rooy and all will make merry at the mid-year varsity.
Thursday. A heterogeneous community which has suddenly been thrown into unity to fight a common enemy, each individual with his own survival strategy, and whose discord and content. The enemy has been met. Whether or not he is conquered is of little consequence but the danger and the worry is over.
---
PAGE·TWO
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22. 1939
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief  Marina Chiewkul
Associate Editor  Rosine Mary Murray
Associate Editor  Joseph McDonald
Short Editor  James Wheat
William Duggar  William Duggar
Maximine Edition Kai Kaplin
Editor  William Houdini
Camera Editor  Daniel Harvey
Night Editor  Daniel Hardy
Editor  Daniel Hardy
Alanum Editor  Steve Jenkins
Almanac Editor  Steve Jenkins
Foreword Editor  Johnathan
Milford Elfriede
Malinke
Jette Doyle
Alice Sutton
Maria Leigh
Clinton Fewsey
Korekhelbah
Diane Hornbeck
Vera Vernon
William Edwards
Business Staff
Business Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K, U. 66
News Room . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K, U. 25
Night Connection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 270413
Advertising Manager... Hernie Palenade
Amt's Advertising Mar... Robert Arroyo
Amt's Advertising Mar... Pat Murray
Your Kansan should be delivered before 8:36
your evening. Should you not receive
in telephone 201X3 between 7 and 8 clock or a
copy will be sent by your special carrier
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism at the University of Tennessee from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-delegate mail matter September
her 17, 18, at the post office at Lawrence.
Kannas, under the art of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28. 1920
THE HEALTH HEAD
Dr. R. I. Canuteus is to be congratulated for his handling of the student health than far. Twice already this year crises have occurred, and twice he has handled them, with the inadequate means provided, in a wholly adequate manner. Once the influenza filled the dwelling-house hospital to over-flowing, and he established an auxiliary. More recently a case of spinal meningitis was discovered on the Hill. Because of the conditions for spreading the disease which existed in this particular case, it was necessary to take precautionary measures. One hundred and forty cultures were taken and out of this number only thirteen were found that were not entirely satisfactory; those he isolated in the auxiliary hospital. Sunday all but three were released. Thus is coming to an end a situation which might have spread panic among the entire student body, as well as the Lawrence townpeople.
With an efficient person at the head of the student hospital, it would appear that he should have the means he deems necessary for adequately taking care of the sick. This is what he says of the hospital now at his command: "Our quarters are cramped and unsatisfactory. We do need a new hospital."
CAPITAL AT BAY
The pipeline companies were freed from state control by the Supreme Court decision that they are engaged in interstate commerce, and Congress has failed to put them under the control of the interstate commerce commission. This means that one branch of a great public utility (uei, is entirely in the hands of a moneymaking corporation, since attempts to control the situation through distributing companies are obviously ineffective. The only wonder is that the public is able to buy gas at all. The new governor has a big task before him when he undertakes to fight the gas interests, already backed by judicial decision. The sympathy of the people is against them, but capital at bay is a formidable foe. The governor's purpose is a worthy one and he both needs and deserves the support of every householder in Kansas.
THE INTERNATIONAL YOUTH
THE INTERNATIONAL TOUCH Seventeen students of the University of Missouri intend to go to Europe in the role of private valetors for a cortege of mules. There is no doubt that the latter ought to profit by the daily contact which will of necessity be established. More seriously, though, some critics, who have been so ready to offer unkind words for the great group of American students who in the past have gone abroad in the ancient and accepted manner of "bumming" their way, will raise their hands in horror.
On the whole, the student who is anxious enough to work his way, is not one of the pure fluster variety. In fact, by securing his world contacts in this manner he is the one who will be able to conduct himself as a better citizen in world affairs. This is a man who will make possible the "international mind" of which the sociologist talks. Those who understand cannot help give their hearty congratulations to these boys who have taken this hard honest American method of reaching out to embrace larger horizons than this little life ordinarily offers.
KEEP QUIET
There is only one day left before the black down of finals settles down upon the University. Anyone who has been in the University before knows that these exams are no joke. The majority of students is making an effort to do some intensive studying at the library, to get in those back reports and prepare that course outline. What is more exasperating than to get settled for a long nice study session and have people nearby carry on a perfectly trivial conversation? Some even create such a furore that a whole room is disturbed. The library is a place to study and is not intended to be a meeting place, or a good, old-time, social get-together. If students desire to together of thing let them go to the Union building or some campus eating place. Because a boy and girl sit together in the library they do not necessarily have to keep up a steady stream of conversation. Anyone who is planning to flunk out of school can make it without the least bit of trouble, but should have a little consideration for the other fellow who is plodding on the get by.
CORN COR PIPES
The father and inventor of the modern corn cob pipe is dead. The man whose invention has contributed so much real joy and solace to many individuals, mostly elderly men, hit on the values of corn cob pipes a half century ago when a neighbor asked him to bore out a large cob with his lath and to fashion him a pipe.
amazing proportions that now nearly 29,000 acres of land in Franklin County, Mo., are devoted to the raising of particularly large cobs essential to the industry. The soil yields about 1,000 cobs or cob pipes to the acre.
It seems hardly possible that the sale of such commonplace articles as corn cob pipes should assume such amazing proportions. And yet it is not strange either, when you consider that many men—especially the old-fashioned kind—prefer a corn cob pipe to the elaborately decorated ones that are usually given "father" for Christmas. Corn cob pipes are not considered quite "stylistic" enough by the younger generation, unless they become a jab just as "derbies" and "quats" occasionally do, but dancers are prone to look on the "old corn cob pipe" as an old friend. After all there is something appealing add home about a corn cob pipe, and after father is gone an old pipe may be remembered as a reminder of the days when he sat and dozed and dreamed and nudged upon it.
Political log-rolling doesn't prduce presidential timber.
There is no fool like an old one un less it is two young ones.
We wonder if this "Poems In Praise of Practically Nothing" is all written about the author.
Hends Kansas Bottlers—Headline,
So Kansas isn't dry yet, after all
Garrie Nation's work.
A dog in California has been left $5,000 by his mistress. It sort of proves the old adage that "every dog has his day."
Optimism is on the increase at K UL, judging from the early interests shown in second semester schedules.
There is at least one woman student of the University who will be glad when the present ice wave subsides. She has been holding the boy friend from falling on the slick spots for about two weeks now.
Al is now selling his campaign speeches at $2 a copy to help defray the $1,500,000 deficit in the Democratic party. For that price he ought to be able to throw in enough of the party planks to keep down the winter's fuel bill.
Kansas to Lose One Member in House by Fractions Method of Computation
Washington, Jan. 22—Reimposition litigation reported to the house
house committee of the house is disappointing to many scientists and妈
After much shifting back and forth, the bill finally agreed upon in committee, makes the compartmentation on the basis of the census of 1980, using the U.S. Census Bureau's standard age distribution.
The membership of the house is to be arbitrarily retained at the present figure of 45%. A shift of twelve members will take place as a result of the
By the major-fraction's computation of computation, states which will hold members are: Missouri, 2; Indiana, 1; Iowa, 1; Kansas, 1; Kentucky, 1; Louisiana, 1; Mississippi, 1; North Carolina, 1; Oklahoma, 1; Texas, 1.
"Inside Staff"
"Inside Stuff"
--are the two pilgrims—we wish to live and die in peace. Many of us are from Kansas "The Bear State" and have been forced to drink a poor grade of wine. If he is well prepared to work, we will wear long whistles and be good citizens."
Triangle, engineering fraternity,
basketball, and skiing blanketiology for all the times in the past that the Kranen has shared that organization as "Triangle Club."
And while in the apologizing business, Insider feels he might as well issue another blanket "beg pardon" for all future offences, for he in more ways than one, and for cab some time will decide that Triangle must be a club, and so make it.
'S tough, this trying to inform 158 or so ene that Triangle objects to be built for beginners don't mean to insult the engineers; they just forgot to renounce
So, readers of the Kansan, you are hereby informed that whenever hereafter the Kansan says "Triangle Club" it means "Triangle fraternity."
Today's Best Editorial
HANDWRITING AND CHARACTERS
Among the minor feats of clairvance, character reading through a dictionary, and leaping lever protective of violent disputes. It has afforded attachment to many, but few have given it to the earnest reader. The detective's forte. When the mysteries are made to play a practical part in life—that is, in his book—he will go to court to prove their weakness or validity. This is the case of a German grumphist.
A man who had worked in the same places for fifteen years was suddenly discharged for no reason but he was not recommended him for another place and he was having a hard time when he learned that his handwriting was poor. He asked the employer qualities in his character. The employer had long amused himself by a study of hardwriting. One day he saw an example of a script to an expert graphologist. The opinion on the man who was tired was so unfavorable that not even his long
Now he has taken his case to a Berlin court. If the judge decides that his reputation was unwarranted injury by the expert's analysis, he will be found guilty. The villains among our acquaintance by their writing, for we shall have the assurance that our assertions carry no weight. But if the graphologist is uphold, we had better begin to work on the problem. Online ourselves to the tine writer.
New York Times
Campus Opinion
The sensible and more level headed type of individuals in Kansas City has formed the "Association Opposed to Organizations" by organizing a "Ten Million Club, the purpose of which is to get 10,000,000 paper for presentation to congress. The sensible element in the country, unlauded, organizes a twenty million club to carry out an emblematic clutch of an organization of women who have honepicked their husbands to not look less cruel fields to community.
Editor Daily Kunsan:
--are the two pilgrims—we wish to live and die in peace. Many of us are from Kansas "The Bear State" and have been forced to drink a poor grade of wine. If he is well prepared to work, we will wear long whistles and be good citizens."
Anyone can see that it will only be a matter of days until the club will bring hitherto unknown figures. The people who know the club only bounds. The writer gives the thing a boost by organizing a club against prohibition and will call it "the last chance to cost anything to be an active member." On the other hand (on the other five dollars) is the prize for an active member, but there is no present the thing to Congress either, but will take it over to Russia and say, "there is a group of people in the United States who try. Liberty has been denied us in that land across the Atlantic. We
The major-fractions method of computation, in the opinion of Prof. Friedrich Sauer, was chosen by the titularian of Harvard University, one which 'cannot be defended as an evidence' of his practice.
DON'T BE LATE for finals—a few extra minutes may bring that necessary inspiration. Let us adjust your watch.
- Eight stutes will gain the 12 members to his list by the above names: Olio, Michigan; Olio, Ohio; Michigan; Connecticut; New Jersey; North Carolina; 1. New York; 1. North Carolina; 1.
It is a method, he says, "which cannot be properly understood except in conjunction with a precisely analogous method known as the major bias." The method of major fractions has a distinct bias in favor of the larger states, while the method of the harder states has a lower bias in favor of the smaller states.
Method is Not Understood
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
"Between these two methods" he says, "stands the method of equal difficulty. The former is naturally shown to have no bias in favor of either the larger or the smaller."
Briefly stated, it may be said that were the proportion in method or composition of each state to regard to any one state would work out according to the following equations:
435 house members: Total 1990 population: X house members: Population of Said State.
Suppressing the 1920 population of the United States to be 126,000,000. One congressman, may he said, be 435. 758,883. If there are to be 435 congressmen.
"Major fractions" roughly works out in this way:
One Congressman to Each State
The constitution provides that each state, except for one congressman. This proviso, to some extent, upset the computations, because population figures in certain states, would not give these states the same representation according to the proportional method or the major fractions method.
Certain mathematicians, appearing
We understand that the W. C. T. U. in this towa is even trying to get signatures. We understand that many cigniers have tried to realize Little does that organization realize in its quest for ten million cigniers that if there were that many cigniers, they would not be necessary to obtain them. Prohibition would enforce itself! The W. C. T. U. is only driving more people to drink every day.
--before the House census committee, have urged the major fractions maths of computation, Prof. W. P. Fletcher, a professor of statistics at Cornell University, has been one of these. Professor Wilcox is also a special agent of the United States Department of Justice.
Let us add that we do not want the saloons back—by all means, no. Only put things on a sensible basis, because we know better how to organize organization for put her best reasons for enforcing the eighteenth amendment and it will not be any more difficult than it was of a Country Club beer bottle being emptied or the musky statements of the man who has swallowed its content on earth and given it toward men W., E.
On one occasion, he said that he knew *m*<sub>2</sub>*w* mathematics and statisticians were on record in favor of the problem, but in his mind, said in his mind, the problem involved wan properly a constitutional one rather than a mathematical one, and he was not confident that the American Political Science Association for consideration and report.
Number Should Be Proportional
Provisions of the constitution are merely that "the number of representatives assigned to each state shall be equal to the population of the state," with the provisio that one state shall have at least one represi
Professor Hamilton is convinced that the proportional method is the only method which is scientifically fair to all the states. Mathematically, he says, it has no bias in favor of the lighter or the smaller states.
The major fractional basis of computation has been used once before in the representation for the various states, and also for the representation for the various states. It was also used in 1840<sup>7</sup>.
The Hawk's Noct
--and use a whole darn rod, by
It has been estimated that about one out of every four come to college to study. Av, well, there's always a wet blanket hanging around.
Since a surprisingly large number of students are undecided as to the gentle art of sewing, and the correct thing to say after an acrobatic slip or a paint knife in profinity, the practical importance of the project is feasible. Now, all we need is assistance. What say you, readers?
The Daily Newraham defines an optimist as one who sells his book to the masses, not a book course. Boy, howdy! What about the guy who didn't have a book in the
By Measure
I used to use a twelve-inch rule And on their palms I'd mildly
But now I'm wise at teaching school
Subtitle for a movie with Kanzu locale: "Came spring—and the new day it mowed."
Letters to the hoveler will not be addressed in this column hereafter. Because I don't want to discuss this week so far. If I was that bad what'd we do in the spring when a snowstorm hits?
People of India are revolting against moderism. In America the revolt has been over for ten years and it is beginning to appear that people behind the people of India are
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
Phone 498
max The Cleaner
On sale now at—
$27.50 $32.50
$37.50 $42.50
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
He was late to the hop but he asked the wall-flower to dance with him just to show off his new Ober Suit!
"ONE DAY"
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVI. Wednesday, January 28, 1929 No. 92
As Others See It
MENTAL HYGIENE LECTURE;
Dr. G, Leaarden Harrington will lecture on "The Mortal Hygieny of the Threshold, Jan. 24, at 4:30 p.m. in the small midwestern of the Adirondacks."
1.
-Butler Collegian.
WATKINS HALL SCHOLARSHIPS;
The committee on scholarship announces several announcements by Walkins hall for the spring semester, and invites applicants to see the chairman on Tuesday, Jan. 22, or Thursday, Jan. 24, from 11:29 to 12:00 at 510 Fresher hall, or to telephone for an appointment.
It long has been said that the most expensive product selling for the lowest price is a daily newspaper—just as the value of labor over raw materials is less than the value of a pound of iron into a pound of watch springs. Now comes the
Such revolting crimes, done by American-born man, strike n telling blow at the smug complacency which our civilization is accepted. We must not accept that whether or not one of the primary snies of American education—that of stamping out the fears, superstitions and fantastic beliefs of the ignorant
HOW EAR FROM SALEFM?
It Will Pav You
EUGENIE GALLOO, Chirinosan.
These witch-killer men, five in number, are American—Americans who have had most of the ordinary advantages that America offers. Inventors like Robert J. Foster, the public schools, that all had had church connections. None were unacquainted with the radio, the telephone, the computers, and all read current magazines and newspapers. Yet each man believes implicitly in the power of mountain and other forms of vocation, owns cars, and all read current rites and savage customs. The murders were committed because the men felt that they were freeing themselves and their friends of a man who had cast an evil spell over them.
Our Contemporaries
HOW CAN FAIL FROM LEWEN?
The other in Virginia, and both result from beliefs in sorcery and blue magic, make us realize that Salesier withcraft with all its barbarous prescriptions flair flowers in the United States.
to take some work in the Lawrence
Business College. Special rates are
made to K, U, students who wish brief
courses in shorthand, typewriting,
bookkeeping and banking. We arrange
classes to suit your convenience.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
It may significantly nothing unusual that the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin publishes a book every day, but it is not all that surprising. The American presents to the American people, in every great city in the land, not one but several books for from time to time. It also presents to twice a day. The book, moreover, which the Bulletin has called "One Day, makes grown up readers look at America. So much current American history is packed into this book that we cannot afford the space even to recapitulate it. nor the time
most impressive example of newspaper values we can easily imagine, the 1970 issue of Philadelphia in publishing in book form the contents of one day's issue of that great journal, minus advertising. The issue was that of 436 pages, less than the average news column, less than the average for the month, which was almost 113 columns; and this conventional average, of 577 pages' 0% by 4 inches each.
(   )
Boston Evening Transcript
The old proverb that there is no rest for the wicked is recalled by the perplexed problems this country is forever called upon to contend over and for itself, than another babo ups. Now one calm economic economist reports that the country is face to face with a new and more virulent "perrority." — Tomeka Daily Capital
Thursday Night's
SPECIALS
Chicken with
Dumplings
Steaks and
French Fries
Free Biscuits
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the best."
Tomorrow - Fri. - Sat.
BOWERSOCK
Tonight
White Shadows of
The South Seas
The CASE OF LENA SMITH WITH Esther Ralston James Hall
A Paramount Picture
Shows
Shows
3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Also — News - Comedy - Fables
Prices Mats.10-40 Nights 10-50
Starts Monday---
Clara Bow in "Three Week Ends"
115
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 22 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(5)
9
PAGE THREE
4
White House Will Dominate Latin- American Policy Hoover to Place Reliance in Arbitration; Opposed to Intervention
。
of U. S.
By Harry W. Frantz
Uprated Press Staff Correspondent
The White House and not the state department will be the fount of La-tin-American policy during the admintion of Herbert Hoover. The new president will assume his post as chief counsel to the American affairs unequalled by any previous president or secretary of state, and with the lessons of the good will tour fresh in his mind be naturally will occupy himself with special interest in this place of foreign policy.
In a dozen different addresses during his tour he however revealed his manifold views on the importance ofican diplomacy should be directed to the establishment of genuine confidence and esteem among the Americas, and statesmen have said as much, but perhaps never with the same practical realization of the means necessary to
However will place his reliance upon recidivism as the best agency for preventing inmates from will oppose interventionist activities or the United States government although not in any respect relinquishable. He must be determined to protect American lives and properly. Through the encouragement of the United States out Latin America, However doubtless hopes that any occasion for external interference will be automatically allied.
Increasing Contact
In the diplomatic sphere, Hoover's dominant thought will be to build up in Latin America the finest possible state of international security representative. During his trip Hoover gave particular attention to the role of government and militants for their posts, and considered the particular talents requisite for the most effective national security apparatus in American capitals.
The United States diplomatic relations with Latin America will also be marked by increasing contact between two chic times of the Cold War, with Latin American presidents will naturally influence many of his decisions affecting these countries. It is reasonable to anticipate that many future Latin American presidents will be more likely to be the precedent established by Howe in inter-american visiting.
In the economic sphere, four major proposals or suggestions were developed in the last decade. It was apparent that all of these topics had been in process of development during Hoover's service as Secretary of State. These follows.
First, the encouragement of aviation and highway development as the most practicable means of promoting closer international contact;
Secondly, the confinement of external borrowing to loans is desirable for repayment of debt that is designed to purposes as public works, railways, port development, and other revenue-producing projects. Thirdly, the confinement to balance budgets impoverished by inadequate taxation or loans sought for the purpose of speculative commodity financing.
Economic Settlement
- Economic Settlement
Thirdly, general recognition of the sanctity of contracts honestly enters into, and
Fourly, the settlement of economic differences through just decisions about trade and international courts of the various countries without recourse to diplomatic negotiation.
Hoover's views on the first two proposals already are generally known. The other matters were discussed briefly in the Court of Brazil at Rio Janeiro, which some international observers considered as potentially the most significant of the dozen specious made by the president-themed. Hoover
"And as our international trade increases, the relations of our citizens of foreign countries with the fabric of international commerce upon which the world is today dependent for its very existence will change," he added. "A contract benefit entered upon under the laws of each country. But for the confidence in the courts of all nations, we would want our international relations would become hazardous and weakened. And the just decisions of the courts are critical to citizens out of the field of diplomatic
Any Student May Gain General Knowledge of Psychology From Reading of Two Approved Books
Rent Your Car
The new professional student who scales to gain a general knowledge of the field of psychology as it stands should read "A General Introduction to Psychology." by C. R. Katz. The reader should read "Psychology," by C. K. Opden, according to M. Bleich Morvison of the department of psychology.
from
"A General Introduction to Psychology," (M.Millan, 1928), by C. K. Grishth associate professor of educational psychology in the University of Virginia general volume which was published in 1923, and is a survey of the programs of psychology. According to the author, "its most ambitious is to help students to understand the science in the large and to understand its shifting successes and failures."
The contents of Griffith's book include chapters on the origin of extinct species, the evolution of schools of psychology; ways of stressing problems and of interpreting reptiles' behaviors; the development of psychology; intelligence; its development in the lower animals and in the vertebrates.
Rent-A-Ford
Phone 653
916 Mass.
mental, psycho­logy; abnormal psychology; disease of mental illness; application of educational principles; application in the field of education, law, medicine, and commerce.
"The Morning of Psychology," by Dr. J. M. Magnolia, College, Amherst, England, is "no oncology to dea­t in the light of the most recent advances, and to deal with it more comprehensively in the light of the most recent comprehensive introduction hitherto."
"Bath books," said Miles Morrison, "offer up-to-date surveys of the field present in such a way that the very interested and interested college student can learn them even though he had not studied psychology formally."
Order offenses, those reasoned and disciplined, are important in body problem, historical and present interpretation; how the brain works the purpose and interest of people in society; behavior in general; thinking; emotion and character; and the abnormal nature of them.
relations into the field of abstract justice."
KFKU Is Reaching Out for New DX Records With Increased Power
Hawaii and Canada and Distant States Report Reception From Mt. Oread
KPKU, the radio station of the University, has been getting much better in recent years. The wavelength and the broadcasting of their programs through WIREN's net are among its strengths.
control panel and 1,000 watts power.
* station has been heard in Houlbulo, Cameroon, Canada and other distant states. FKKC does not sell for correspondence, and of course does not receive mail nor postal. that is received by WRS.
WREN has been heard in almost every county in the United States, and he is a national favorite. I predicted that KFKU would take that off-the-shelf offer, but the people do not.
The new crystal control panel gives a much sharper wave, and carries farther. The new power of 1,000 watts
The WREN officials ask for correspondence and get low of two meals if it is not possible. If it is put on a lighter program not asked for meals by the ex-counsel, the ex-counsel will still believe
gives the station a chance to use all of the power that the set was built for without cutting it down.
Santiago, Chile Jan. 25 - (UPP)
Needy schoonhoja get free burcairs in Santiago. Upon invitation of the barbers' union, they born recently to go in crowds to the barbers' school where they were shuighed by simsue in town. In part due to being in one day by the principal of their school.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Chilean Lad Gets Free Haircut
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Phone 1329
Conservatory Presents Two Historical Recitals
Work called for and delivered
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1243 Cunn.
Other Campus Special
Appleton, Wis., Jan. 23—Historic
recitals are being presented by
the conservatory at Lawrence College.
VARSITY
Tomorrow - Fri. - Sat.
Tonight — See Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle in "A Single Mau"
SEE She could drive a car.
Ever get a speed ticket?
The first program included music by English, French, Italian and German composers of the 10th, 17th, and 18th centuries. The numbers were arranged in chronological order with the domestic keyboard. The second recital will illustrate the Classic Viennese period of the development of piano music.
She could drive a car—into anything for her foot wouldn't behave on the accelerator
REGINALD DENNY Red Hot Speed
the University of Nebraska is to receive an estate valued at between $175,000 and $200,000 in addition to one of the finest art collections in Lincoln through the death of Mrs. Anne Frank Hall, formerly a legal attorney.
Carl Laemmle presents
Shows 3-7-9
with ALICE DAY
Rip-Roaring-riotous
Comedy—Tense Drama and Pure Romance
FOR RENT: Room for girls at 1245
Oread. Phone 2698. —97
FOR SALS: Royal typewriter, No. 10,
Excellent condition. $20. See Freda
Keller. 1247 Tenn. — 95
"INTERFERENCE"
Starts Monday—
Prices
Mats. 10-40
Nights. 10-50
News
Comedy
Topics
The picture you've been waiting to see
Want Ads
ROOMS for four girls in modern home close to K. U. Call 2565.
Rates reasonable. -95
LOST: Lady's green Wahl fountain pen between Auditorium and Jayhawk Call, Call 2624. —95
GIRLS: One room and two half rooms for rent. Phone 2738 W. 1334 Ohio. -- 93
Coming Soon—
"Abie's Irish Rose"
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT. If interested in a position paying $100 minimum per month for next summer, please visit the job site — 342 idle for appointment. — 643
WANTED. University girl to work
for Jonan L. 1245 Oread. Phom
2698. 90
FOR RENT: Well furnished, warm,
sunny room in convenient location,
for boy or girl. 808 Indian. Phone
2666 W. - 94
LOST! Shoerffer foundt pen with
words: "Service pen, loaned by
Rankle's Drug Store," on it. Call
21235 J. Riley, -- 65
FOR RENT: Boys, 2nd semester, 2
nicely furnished rooms on 2nd floor
angle beds. Hot water heat. May be
FOR BENT: 9.2. Warm room for girl; second semester. Board if desired. 1337 Kentucky, phone 1329.
—63
QUALITY SERVICE
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
Makepeace & Strobel
Successors
755 Maus. Phone 1881
LOST: Yellow and black Porker
fountain per Friday on HIL, probably
between Journalism building and
Fraser hall. Return Call 891 - 942
seen any time, 1231 La.
POOMS FOR RENT TO BOYS; Two
single rooms, furnace heat.
close to campus. Reasonable rates: 1219
Ohio. —04
RUNNERS and songs rewritten in salt
hosiery, times; Hackman & Company,
195.
IT COSTS SO LITTLE AND MEANS SO MUCH.
to have your shoes in good repair. They look much better and wear longer.
Lowell's
SHOP SHOF
GOOD
Electric Shoe Shop
So. of Varsity
1017 Mass.
WANTED! A boy roommate for next
roommate. Call at 1106 Ohio after
3:50 any afternoon, or phone 2002 R.
7498.
*LOSST: Tan envelope purse, containing fountain pen and excuse cards*
*Call 808. Reward.* —94
WEED CHAINS
All Sizes in Stock We put them on.
Battery Service
Tire Repairing
Washing and
Greasing
Firestone TIRES
CARTER
SERVICE
CALL 1300
CALL 1300
839 Mass.
ANNOUNCING
MADISON'S
The
MEDICAL
SHOE
FLORSHEIM SHOE Special College Display
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
January 24. January 25 and January 26
The advance Florsheim styles in young men's fine shoes will be on exhibit at our store. The Florsheim man direct from Chicago will be glad to show you the many new models and take your order if you wish to have a special pair made.
Our New Spring Styles
We have arranged to carry Florshems regularly . . . our first large shipment is expected within a few days. . . so from now on, come to us for your Florshems. We will be pleased to serve you any time. See you at the College Display.
J.E. JOHNS
MANAGER
Royal
SHOES
College Shop
839 Mass.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25.1929
Freshman Basketball
Quintet Number Two
Leads in Tournament
Coach John Bunn Announcees
Standings of Yearling
Care Sounds
Cage Squads
Out of the four teams which were selected from the freshman basketball entries some time ago, team member Alex Kirk was a game, according to John Bunn, freshman. The division was made by the coach to encourage competition and interest among the first year men, and to see how best the material out of the groups.
Team team number 1 has lost 2 game
and won one; team team number 3 has lost
1 and won 2; and team team number 4 has
lost three and won one. TD O'Leary
leads the group in individual scoring
and helps his team to credit his
Ard Dodd Tinski.
Players on the undefeated team are Orville Clauch, forward; Wallace Wiley, forward; TD O'Leary, center Jim Bauch, guard; Blenn Miller Substitutes are: McNell, forward; Carin Conew, forward, and CarBenn, guard.
Entries who have been showing up well in the series of games being played at Griffin, John Noble, Otis Rost, A. R. Mayer, Peter Bauch and Banny Black. The regular freshman back row group has been cut down from 12.
Formal practice will be discontinued during finals, but will be resumed after the examinations, according to Coach Bann.
Washington and Illinois Fencing Teams to Mee
St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 22 — Washing-
town meets its first intercollegiate foro on Feb. 2 when the duel artists go to Urbana to engage with the formidable Urban College.
Fencing, a comparatively new sport in Washington, has stepped forward by making it easier to learn Solomon, a nale graduate and former eastern intercollegiate champion, took up fencing.
Additional meetings may be scheduled with Chicago, Northwestern or Notre Dame. Inasmuch as fencing is some distance from the Valley region, any meetings scheduled must be outside that district. Washington, however, is a member of the board of directors and has an opportunity of engaging in several meetings in the St. Louis area.
Women's Court Tourney Under Way Next Month
The women's basketball tournament between class teams will be played off during the latter part of February.
Ruth Hoover, coach, said this noon that next semester the class teams would have regular practice.
---
Announcements
Dr. G. Leonard Harrington will lecture Thursday afternoon at 4 instead of Thursday mornings at 10:30 from now on. This schedule will be followed all the second semester. Applicants may be made through the psychology department. His hours are from 2 to 4 p.m. on the days of his lectures.
The A, S, M, E, W will meet tonight and he will speak. He will speak. Hay will speak and have pictures to accompany his lecture. There will also be a talk by Mr. Clifton in his book, J, P. Clifton will preside.
More than seventy colleges and universities in the United States are now offering courses in applied aeronautics and other subjects connected with aviation. The Air Force and Yale have organised flying clubs to promote interest.
For Funk's ambulance call 119..419.
Unclassified seniors who have been regularly classified at one time in the College, but have not had a formal class by about four hours of advanced standing, may enroll with the regular seniors. For early enrollees, please contact the College by appointment at the College Office.
College Seniors
Omaha Hat Shop
717-2 Mass. St.
Intramural Basketball Play Resumed Tonight
Intramural basketball play will be resumed tonight in Robinson gymnasium when six games are to be played.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to their address.
Phone 255
So far 10 fraternities have 1.000 percentages in the rankings. The games will be tonight and tomorrow for all. Each second semester is well under way.
A schedule of the games for February is being prepared by the intra mural office.
The games they tonight include: Spierer Club vs. Delta Tau Delta, at 8; Alpha Club vs. Delta Tau Delta, at 10; Delta Sigma Ia vs. Phi Gamma Delta at 9; Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Phi Beta Pi at 9; Rice Club vs. Delta Upsilon, at 10; Pi Kappa Sigma vs. Pi Kappa Palat, at 10.
Around Mt. Oread
---
A snow such as the last one is a great expense to the University according to C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, Havensburg University. He walks, walks, and skinned on the sleet, cost the University $235.24.
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, has been invited to speak at the Kansas retail clothes and furnishers convention in Wichita, Feb. 10-12. He will speak on "Modern Methods of Merchandising" and the strangest combination of the independent merchant in competition with chain stores.
Margaret Drennon, fa 29, attended the recital of Elizabeth Rethberg, who is known as the perfect singer, in Kansas City.
H. E. Underhill, who has been serving as instructor of economics the first semester as a substitute for H. F. Holtckwil, has been appointed to the staff of the department of economics at the Southwest Missouri teachers College at Springfield Mo. He will assume his new position Feb. 1.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority will give a formal dinner to-night for five senior members of the sorority who will be invited to the mester. The seniors who will be guests are Irene Montgomerie, Mary Lyder, and Lois Figge.
Miss Margaret Marie Fankhunter, of Great Bend, and Lloyd Livingston, fs28 of Kanapolis, were married in 1946. She is a member of Mr. Livingston was captain of the K. U. baseball team in 1927. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega, Mrs. Marilyn Clement, an agriculture College at Manhattan. She is a member of Chi Omega.
Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, Alpha X Delta house mother, will return to Lawrence Feb. 5 to resume her duties. Since the middle of November Mrs. Pearson has been in Chicopee OKa, caring for her granddaughter Kyle. For K. Muckle she acted as house mother during Mrs Pearson's absence.
Strides of Science in 1928
---
A method of investigating the graphs was perfected by Dr. Mas Ladin, director of the Roeenigen Institute of the Citizens' Hospital of Zurich.
For his work on tularemia, or rabbit fever, Dr. Edward Francis of the U. S. Public Health Service was awarded gold medal of the American Medical Association for a conference on awards declaring that his contributions to the knowledge of the ciliata
High-frequency electric currents were found to be beneficial in checking cancerous growths of mice and chickens.
The final step in scientific conquest of Goya fever, which afflicted the Inca ruler, was to be announced by four scientists of the Rockefeller Institute, or the Rockefeller Institute, by gnats.
sease were the most important medical work of the year, judged on the basis of originality.
A new theory that cancer is associated with an immunity to the abundance of the blood was advanced by Dr. Elizabeth McDonald, a researcher of Pompeii's research of poisoning.
Injections of glucose were found to be beneficial in acute cases of encephalitis, the European sleeping sickness.
A lack of the important beta hormone, which controls the water deposits of the body and the ability of the tissues to use water and which is in the post pituitary gland at the base of the brain, is an artificial supply from animal glands, Dr. Oliver Kann of Detroit, Mich., announced.
Operation of apparatus transmitting short radio waves was found to produce fever in hystandries, and Dr. Larry Levine developed a College began experiments with the electrically induced fever on animals, since fever is now an important factor in the etiology of illness.
A new water purifier, succinichemide, that will not deteriorate with age was announced by its discoverer, and brought up the of the U. S. Army Medical School.
A new industrial hazard, chromium poisoning is definitively increasing as a result of the widespread use of lead-based solvents, was reported to the American Medical Association by Dr. Jackson Blair of Cleveland and studied by the
The paper mulberry is one of the plants responsible for "hay fever," Dr. Harry S. Berton of Washington announced.
Nobel Prize in medicine for 1986 was awarded to Prof. Charles Nicolede of the University of California for recognition of his typhus fever researches which have shown how the virus spreads.
The Grand Cross of the French Legion of Honor was awarded to Dr Albert Calmetti of the Pasteur Institute in producing a tuberculosis vaccine.
A new minimum death rate for terebrulosis reached in 1928, announced by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company is 72.1 per 100,000.
Vitamin D, which prevents rickets in young animals, may also play an important portent in the development of H. bovis and F. Hes, of New York, announced.
The presence of copper in the diet is a preventive of anemia, Dr. E. B. Hart, of the University of Michigan believes.
Teeth, shining by fluorescent light in the dark under the influence of ultra-violet rays, reveal by dark spots the regions where decay will develop, Dr. H. C. Benedict, of the Northwest university school of dentistry found.
An instrument for measuring a person's sensitivity to sunburn was invented by Dr. Robert C. Burt, of Pasadena, Calif.
Dr. Hideyo Noguchi, of the Rocke-
feller Institute died of yellow fever as
gimme 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers &
Electricians
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nausea which patients have had to endure in the past.
a martyr to his researches on that disease, leaving research which may have been found for administering chalomhauroli oil, the remedy for malaria.
Epilepsy was produced artificially in dogs by brain operation by Dr. Lawrence O. Morgan, of the University of Illinois.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Read the Kansas Want-Ads.
SUITING YOU
that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
"It's no the richt club, laddie!"
P. M. SCHMIDT.
If you ever play St. Andrews, the cradle of Gowf, don't be surprised if your aged caddie silently passes you the . . . . . when you asked for your . . . . Don't argue with fifty years of seeing the best of 'em come and go.
And don't feel insulted if we tell you something about your taste in cigarettes, because we were making them before you were born.
We know, for instance, that when you say, "like mild cigarettes" you don't mean it at all.
You really mean (dinna be fash, now!) that you like the full and free taste of good tobacco, smooth enough to be classed as guilt, but not so mild that the flavor and richness get lost. Isn't that so? Then, you'd "rather have a Chesterfield," and the sooner the better.
MILD enough for anybody...and yet...THEY SATISFY
CHESTERFIELD
TO SENIORS Who are planning to enter the Business World
What Other
College Men Have Done
With Kresge
UGGETT & NVERS TORACED CD.
*Graduating from Western Reserve University in 1921, I began business life as a retail retailer in a general work. I left my comfortable desk work and started in the stock room. I then worked successively in a floor manager. I joined the staff of the company. I then received my biggest promotion, and today I am happily located in an executive position, with increased respon-sibility.*
The financial return that has come to me exceeds all that I had expected."
Colby B. S. 175—Wesleyan M. S. 1971
A Bit Beta Kresge can become an assistant chemist for an Eastern manufacture until 1922 when he entered the Kresge He is now a manager of a Kresge store with a greater income than the teachers and industrial acquaintances who sought to discourage him for making such a career.
A Missouri University graduate enthusiast relates the following: "In June of 1923, just after I had been born, I received a gift from my father—a skin gray beard grooming with years of experience said to me: 'Just what the future holds for you will depend largely on your health.'' I have years. Take my advice and select: some good company, begin at the bottom and work upward. I followed his advice by starting in the stockroom of a Krestee store on December 8, 1923, managing my first store, happy in the thought that I
Today I am managing my first store,
happy in the thought that I am on the
road to success."
AFTER the years of college then there comes to many men the most trying period of their careers. What place does the world have for them? For what niche has their training best suited them? Where do they fit?
a
It is to these seniors who have not yet fully decided on their future that this advertisement is addressed.
The S. S. Kresge Company has an opportunity for college men who are ambitious enough and capable enough to reach the top—who are willing to start at the bottom. These men we train to store managers and to occupy other executive positions—well paid positions involving a share in the Kresge prefts. The men selected are given intensive preparation for their future executive positions, they are instructed in every detail of store management and they are advanced as rapidly as they become familiar with the layout and the Kresgeads of merchandising. The work is not easy but the reward is not small—a executive position in the Kresge organization which operates 510 stores with an annual volume of business close to $150,000,000.
If a career such as those described here appeals to you, write our Personnel Department and a Kresse representative will be sent to give you a personal interview.
What Others Have Done You Can Do
A Bucknell College graduate writes,
"After graduating from college with a
wife, I transferred to an MBA in
a position at Chemical Institute as
a professor. I was dissatisfied and decided
to pursue a career."
I became acquainted with an enthusiastic Kreme manager, who gladly expressed my desire to become store managers. Shortly after that I started in the stockroom, received various training courses, and today although a successful store manager I am in line for mill great success.
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 2
An alumna of the University of Michigan class of 1922 says "The most important problem confronting us the last time we went to school" is *job* that would begin when campus days were over. To make the right start in the business world was my ambition to be a part of that kind that paid fairly well to start but held no future, for stockholm job with me. I had to find a job that offered a definiteuture. I combined my education with good common sense and after applying myself diligently, I was proudly promoted to greater responsibilities.
I know of no other organization where a man's efforts will be better repaid than with the Krenge Company."
Today I am manager of a good sized company, and I have been assigned a mission as a CEO to define, provide you possess the necessary skills and a whole hearted desire to success.
S·S·KRESGE CO
5-10-25c STORES . . . 25c TO $1.00 STORES
KRESGE BUILDING DETROIT
1.
Weather
Cloudy tonight and
fairy, with probably
colder and colder
tonight.
The next issue of the Kansan is Sunday, January 27.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
Men's Glee Club Will Sing Tonight on Station WDAF
Program Will Be From 11:10 to 11:45; Twenty-two Men Included
in Squad
No. 93
With a squad of twenty-two men including the accompanist, Prof. Eugene Christy will direct the University Men's Glee club tonight in its radio debut for 1929 over WDIF, a City Star, from 11:15 to 11:45.
Although men who are going represent some of the best in the club, Pro player Brian McDermott has taken others if he had not been for final examinations starting tomorrow.
Bradley Will Accompany
*recital*
Harald Bradley, he will assist at the piano in numbers that the men have accompaniment. First tenors who will go include Bernhard Alden, Lloyd Youngblood, Glen Simmons, Otlus, Otto Rules and Warn Filken.
Second tenors include Robert Kirchner, Corbett Cotton, Merle Berry Carl Ericksen an Paul Kepler. Mering sing baritone parts are Charles Sager, Lester Munkee, Clifford Matthew, Dean Matthews and Raphtil
Club Has Had Other Offers
Men singing in the bass section are Marshall Scott, Gerald McClure, Herbert Conard, Paul Osborn and Albert Ewart.
Cub has had other offers.
"We have had other offers to offer
on the radio station, WFCC,
Christina Church." But until now I have
not the club could do not itself
nor a radio station justice in a program.
"Now the men know what to do and work of this sort is excellent practice for them before they sing in the Missouri Valley Glee Club conference. It will be a ditturium, Eleventh and Central streets, Kansas City, Mo."
Several quartets have been singing at various sorority and fraternity events, including a recent advertisement of this contest. All of the men in those quartets, as well as those in the glue club, have tickets to sell for the contest. Professor Christy
Skilton to Play in Recital
Sunday Vesper Organ Program to Be Jan, 27
Col. Lindbergh Will Make Trip to South America
Charles, Sanford Skilton of the School of Fine Arts faculty will play his annual vespere organ recital Sunday Jan. 27, at 4 n, m.
Laurel Foerre Anderson, University organist, usually plays the Sunday vesper program, and helps children comment to play one of the recitals. He will play number from Bach, Chopin-Listein, Fugue, Beethoven, Dudley Buck, during the afternoon.
Detroit, Mich., Jan. 24—(UP)Cul-
A. Chin, L篮球 will start a new trip to South America in the next 30 days, according to Capt. Eddie Ricker
Lindbergh will follow the route of a new air service to South America. The tentative route is from the coast of South America to Cape Hawk, then to the east coast.
speaking of aviation developments between the North and South American continents, Rickenbacker intimated the proposed trip would be supervised by the government as a elimination Press Conference. However, this American tour.
Swarthout Will Judge College Glee Club Contes
Dran Donn M. Swarthout, at the School of Fine Arts will judge Kansas College Gice Clubs at their elimination contest in Newton on Feb. 1.
The winner of this contest will enter the Missouri Valley contest to be held in Kansas City, Feb. 9—the same winner as in the tournament of Kansas City will offer.
Greg Cabib winked out.
The elimination contest was held in Winfield last year and Dean Swarthout was a judge at that time.
ORDER OF ENROLLMENT FOR COLLEGE
SIX PAGES
Tuesday, Feb. 5
8:30-10:30 B, V
10:30-11:00 G, O, T, W, Y
11:30-3:30 H, I
3:30-4:20 P, Q, S, Z
Wednesday. Feb. 0
Wednesday, F. F.,
8:30-10:00    F, F, M, X
10:00-11:50    D, N, R, X
11:50-3:00    K, J, L
3:00-4:50    A, C
Students in Other Lands Take Extension Courses
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920
Several American students in foreign countries take advantage of the opportunities offered by the bureau of correspondence study. University extension division. In most cases, the parents are in the missionary field.
The following are now enrolled in courses offered by the University.
, one following are the late University Paul Kuhlman, Languish, Kn; China, Robert Bogga, Maracuco, Venezuela; Tillman Patten, Coco Solo, Canal Zone; Era Stouffer, Lloyd Fletcher, Gunbebeau, Hobana, Cuba.
Eather Chilson, Rachel Chilson, and Earl Anderson of Kenya Colony, Africa, took courses last year. The University of Wisconsin awarded 42 friends University, Wichita.
Morrow to Confer With Hoover Today on Probable Cabinet
Three-day Fishing Trip Follows Varied Characters Share Miami Beach
Miami Beach, Fla., Jan. 24 (UP)
Friday
day with another prominent figure on the growing "moficial cassel list,"
Dwight W. Morrow, ambassador to
Dwight W. Morrow, ambassador to
Soon afterward the president-elect will leave on a three-day fishing trip to forget cabinet, prohibition, farm relief, and other political matters.
The president-elect shares his winter home with a strange group of actors. They represent a cross section of the American scene gathered by the Walt Disney Company where money is king and American prodigality is most manifest.
"Near-face Al" Capone, well known in Chicago, has a beautiful home or Palm Island. It may be seen from the Piney Hill neighborhood where Hoyes lives.
Terry Druggan, supposedly head of an Irish beer manufacturing concern in Chicago, has his home in Miami Beach. He is not here now.
The local mystery is whether Capo pone is here now. A bell boy, and bell boys usually know, says he is the one who always moved in mysterious ways.
Next to Hoover, Miami's outstanding local character is now Jack Demsey, who is promoting the Stribling Sharkeye fight set for FEB 27, and assisting in running local dog race at a track race with Tex Rickle built.
Law Student Passes State Bar Examinatio
Lawrence M. Walker, who will graduate from the school of Law this semester, was notified this morning by a law firm that took examination which he took in Topeka Jan. 21-28. Only 11 of the 14 persons taking the examination were success-
Mr. Walker is the only student from the School of Law here who took the examination, and he will be graduated this semester was not sure as to what be would do in the near future, at the end of registration for the examination.
Part-Time Jobs Offered Women Who Want Work
Students desiring to work for board and room may find situations suits their needs by inquiring at the office of the dean of women, according to Mrs. F. E. Bryant, assistant to the dean. Several horses are availed on campus; the students are wanted to do housework or part-time care of children.
Vacancies are also open in the cooperative house at 745 Ohio, which offers the advantages of group houses with very inexpensive living.
Chicago, Jan. 24—(UP) - Police and citizens searched the marshes and prities of Blue Island, southwest of Chicago. Laura Buchols, 26-year-old office worker, beat her with a heavy club, before she was a vacant lot a block from her home.
Search for Bandit Who Beat Woman to Death
Miss Bocholz, who was returning home after night work down town died without regaining consciousness. She was a heavy weight block, found near her body which had been dragged several books from the street where the attack took place.
Berlin, Jan. 24—(UP)—A radio message to the newspaper Tageblatt from Budapest reported today that 40 passengers were killed when a Roaming train was buried in a snowbank. The train was struck by an avalanche.
40 Killed on Snow Buried Train
Crew of Sinking Italian Freighter Saved From Sea
J. S. Liner Makes History in Rescue of 32 Men From Florida
in Gale
New York, Jan. 21. —(UP) The liner, America, which rescued the crew of the Italian tanker, Florida, last night, is probed by authorities who are gale according to her radiogram to the U. S. lines today.
BULLETIN
The Florida, waterlogged, rudderless, and loaded with pine pitch from Beaufort to Boca Raton in the Bahamas and the California, is probably at the bottom of the sea. It was listing badly and could not much longer contend against the rising tide, but its felling gale, when the last searchlight from the America swept from it to its feet, made for horrific turbulence and raided for New York.
New York, Jan. 24 (UP)—A new chapter in the hero sagas of the sea is being written today as Captain John A. Burns of the Linne America plowed his way to New York with 32 members of the crew of the abandoned Italian freighter Florida, rescued in phiβ dark last night off the coast of Hawaii, 700 miles off the Virginia capes.
While Captain Fried with his 45 passengers, and the 32 lives snatched from death, were held in captivity under tanker Dannekel, reported sinking 100 miles further off the Virginia capes, today had to evacuate passengers lumping into port in the Bermudas.
New Date for Varsity
Party Scheduled for Feb. 4 Changed to Feb. 5
Changed to Feb. 5
A mid-season semester will be given Tuesday, Feb. 5, in the Memorial building, according to the plans of the college's athletic direction of Don Hatch. The "K book" has this party scheduled for March 4 and the course it would be more convenient for students who will go home between semesters to plan the dance.
Students will enroll on Feb. 5 and
6. For this reason the varsity manager
believes that everyone will have
their own cell phone and will want to
attend the dance.
The decorations which are being purchased from the funds of the class parties will be used for the varieties in order to improve the appearance of those portions of the dance which have not yet been completed.
Music will be furnished by TIkKi Kierney and his band. It will be a regular 12 o'clock party, and the usual admission prices will be in ct-
Washington, Jan. 24—(UAP) A determined contender for the U.S. tax provision proposed the $244,200,000 prohibition increase and the tax fund publicity clauses was it
House and Senate Will Clash on Appropriations
The administration has a majority in the House, much stronger than in the untruly senate, and it is therefore unlikely that Garner will be successful in asking an expression of sentiment of the House on the two new clauses.
The first appropriation bill with these two provisions objectionable to the administration includes the following: a third afternoon. The bill was put on the table but not until Representative McCarthy made it known that "watch-dog of the treasury," secured the consent of Republicans that they would not take it in without giving them permission.
While these plans are being arranged range, Someaman is considering deploying an upgrade up the long delayed naval Cruiser Bill. The House was working on a plan.
Eugene, Org. Jan. 24. — (Other Campus Specials)—All "college students" who are in the college, is the opinion of Prof Herbert Howe of the English department at the University of Oregon. The college admissions board, the ruling recently passed at Washington and Jefferson College which states that all married undergraduate students can apply.
Married Students Best College Professor Saye
Around Mt. Oread
"If they were all married, they would waste less time of evenings and marriage would be for the butterfly." Is Professor Howe's conclusion.
---
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Laureen Jane Swedlund fa22.
Suppose in mathematics, was appointed to fill the vacancy for this position by the death of Helen Steven.
Cancellor and Mrs. Lindsey were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Marshing. Mrs. and Mrs. Marshing. Clyde M. Reed and Mrs. F, D. Farrell were among the other guests
The Religious Week Committee met at the University cafeteria Tuesday noon, Jan. 22. Reports were read by the chairman of the various committees, and a general discussion of plans for Religious Week was held.
---
With the closing of the semester, classes in architecture are working on projects that will begin two weeks ago. Designs will be turned in today and will soon be on exhibit on the third floor of Marriott's Downtown Center for a few days. Senior design a Moorhill Arcade; juniors, a memorial to Jack B. Solemons, a Memorial in a Park.
A representative from the War Department was expected to arrive at the university to interview a teacher to interview graduate civil engineers and any draftsman who are interested in flood control work and who will serve on the Missouri and Mississippi rivers.
(Continued on page 6)
Russian Choir to Sing on University Concert Course, February 16
Symphonic Group Outstanding
amphonic Group Outstandu for its Bass Vowels, Says Dean Swarthout
The Russian Symphonic Choir has been engaged to play on the University of Alabama's University auditorium, by Dean Donald M. Swarthout of the School of Music at the University.
"The Russian Symphonic Chair
neared here about four years ago",
Dean Swartwhatch said this morning in
the concert course, and their singing eoker
the greatest enthusiasm of anything
of its kind that ever appeared here.
The singing line to be heard to be
be believed."
The management of the chair has an open date in this section of the country and offered it to the University at an event on Thursday. It will be in low for the student as a motion picture, according to Dean Swarthout, although the town people and outsiders from the University will have to pay twice that amount.
The Russian bases are outstation according to the Iranian Nearwest "Korea" base and the Japanese bases of a superior type the same as Italy has a mopup on the Yugoslav coast. The Japanese base lower than the American neo and provide an unusual background in the area.
The time of Dr. Leonard Harrington's lectures has been changed to 4:30 p. m. every Thursday instead of 10 a.m. This was the regular time for the lectures last year and the past semester of this year. The clinic session, which were previously held from 9 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. also be changed to 4:15 p. m.
The ticket for the concert of the Russian Symphonic Choir will go on sale soon and may be obtained at the Art. Nees will be reserved.
Dr. Harrington Changes Time for Weekly Lecture
Doctor Harrington believes that the changing of the time will enable more of the students to attend his lectures than were possible here-to-form. The Kiwanis Club of Lawrence is sponsoring a summer program at Doctor Harrington which will be held in the City Hall the last Thursday in every month.
Arrangements for special appointments for students to see doctor Harlan M. Hancock, PhD, B.E., B.E. Warden of the psychology department in the Administration building
Sherweport, IA, Jan. 21 (UPF) -- Delayed here for more than a day on a mission to raise awareness of the durance plane Question Mark continued its flight to Washington to help improve safety on the mountain plane headed for Montgomery Ala., its overnight stop for tonight.
Question Mark Begins Flight
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Will Irwin Takes Place of Andrews in Lecture Course
Newspaper Corresponden to Speak of Hoover's South American
Voyage
Will Irwin, writer and editor, will give the second talk on the Community Lecture Course of the University of Chicago. The event is Wednesday, Jan. 29 at 8. Mr. Irwin takes the place of Roy Chapman Andrews whose appearance on the lecture program was announced.
Mr. Irwin is recognized today as one of America's most famous newspaper correspondents. He was a member of the White House Committee on American trip and wrote almost daily accounts of it. He will talk Tuesday evening of his experiences and observances.
Was Hoover's Roommate
Will Irain has been a personal friend of Hoover's ever since their collegiate days when they were roommates. He was the first person he began his career on the newspaper as a reporter immediately after completing his college education at Stanford. He advanced rapidly on the job, and soon became the where he eventually became editor of McClure's Magazine. At the time of the war he was one of the first news reporters in the United States as "The Ace of Correspondents." He was war correspondent for a number of papers and since then he has written much concern concerning his war expert.
Irwin Now a Freelance
Twain Now a Freelance
For Twain I am a freelance
Mr. Erwin has been a freelance writer, and
his works have appeared in such mag-
auses as Collier's and the Saturday
Reservations that were made for Roy Chapman Adams' lecture need not be changed or renewed for the lecture by Mr. Irwin. Ticket and reservation must be retained in room 1 of the Administration building or by phoning K. U. 28.
Deshears Is Still Absent
Sergeant Has Been Gone Since Jan. 5 Without Leave
Sergent Dosehare who is about 29 years old was formerly stationed at the Army Corps of Cadets, a member of the regular army and was at Ames acting in that capacity. Sergent Dosehare's absence without an account of deposition, military authorities say.
Sergent Delmar W. Deshrews who has been stationed at the University of Kansas for the past two and half years, will be on our authority since Saturday, Jan. 5, Major J. R. Cygon, professor of Military Science said this morning. No reason for Deshrews absences can be explained by O.L.T.C. department or from his home.
Bellevue, Ohio, Jan. 24 (UP)—Officials of the Lakeshore Electric Line and the Greyhound Bus Line continued their probe today into the accident Tuesday in which 19 person lost their lives and 14 were injured when the truck crashed into a Greyhound bus at a grade crossing off of here.
Officials Probe Accident in Which 19 Lost Live
As agitation increased for the elimination of the dangerous crossing where 44 have been killed in a few years, it was revealed that work to eliminate the crossing had been held over payment of $50,000 for land.
Relatives of the bus passengers continued to throng into Bellevue to claim bodies and offer aid to the injured.
One of the crash victims, Teddy Obraskwaj of Brooklyn, told nurses he fired the that he had been a robber all of his life. Obraskwaj said he had robbed banks in San Francisco and that he had $45,000 in a hidden cache.
Legislature of Oklahoma Traces Graft Rumor
Oklahoma city, Jan. 24—(UP)—
Okahanna's legislature today announced its inquiry alleging that whiskey, money, and politic favored figured in the state affairs under S. Johnston, administrator governor.
While the senate resumed its examination of rumors that money affected adjournment of the special impeachment session a year ago, the house continued to flay Johnston and his confidential secretary, Mrs. O. O.
The upper house is trailing rumors written a year ago by Carl McGee, editor of the Oklahoma News, that the upper houses swung the vote for adjournment.
Soph Hop Co-Manager
Appointed to Your
The appointment of Russel Straight, 31, as co-manager will make it easier for the Soph Huff to take the position for Homer Huffaker, was announced by Paul Stotts, sophomore president, to be the next head coach in the position last spring on the Pachacamaya ticks but is not in school at present, having dropped out at the mid-sector.
The managers with Don Hatch, varsity dancer manager, are completing the plans and expect to announce complete details shortly. The Hop was postponed because of the closing of school for the flu.
Program Numbers Are Excellent and Show Hard Work, Says
Mu Phi Epsilon Gives First Public Concert Before Small Audience
The Mu Phi Epifanion, national homo
musical sorority gave its first
concert of the year last even
before the 2013 annual
practice in the university auditorium.
Swarthout
"The program was an excellent one, and the attendance was good considering the time it took to build. Joe Dresson M. Swearthorn, of the School of Fine Arts, in speaking of the program this morning, said: 'It's a wonderful ensemble work and string quartet."
The first number of the evening was a piano and organ duet by Randy Schwartz. Derege k'150 who played "Intermezzo," and "Scherzo," two movements of "Symphonic Fever," by Cleyon. This number was good and showed a great
The vocal trio, included Laura Rankin, fa39, soprano; Marjorie Hauser, fa29, soprano and Mary Young, fa39 contrata. The trio sang two numbers, the first, "Nursery Rhyme," by Laura Rankin, and "In Fair Scotland" by Pierce.
The vocal duet number was given by Neva Headrickson, fa29, soprano, and Mary Young, fa30, contralto. They sang "When Fellway Weaves," when "Balloon Girl" was greatly appreciated by the audience. The string quartet, consisting of Nadine Long, fa29, first violin; Julia Green, second violin; Kathleen Carton, fa29, viola; and Genievie Harges, assisting cellist; played for their first number, "Old Black Joe"; by Foster-Pachon, and with "With Only Eyes To Drink to"
The violin and harp duct by Doryo Kaiersteiner, fa29, violin, and Rachel Bailey, fa30, harp, played by Beverly Tourier. They were accompanied by Virginia Gorman, fa30, at the organ, in their second piece, "Allogro Mega"
The last number of the evening was a vocal quart consisting of Naja Rankin, fa'29, soprano; Nave Hendrickson, fa'29, soprano; ma Maritime, fa'29, control; Ma Maritime, fa'29, control. They sang "To the Spirit of Music," by Stephens.
The piano ensemble by Kna Helper fa50, and Louise M-Curdy, fa20, was an exceedingly good number and much of the music she played was with Helper and McCurdy who played two movements "La Coupette" and "Pohi-cillein" of "Sibilhouette", by Aranes.
The audience received the entire program enthusiastically and showed their appreciation of the artists' performance by much applause.
Dramatic Clubs Compete at Northwestern Again
Evanton, III., Jan. 24. College dramatic organizations will have an opportunity to "sturt their stuff" in competitions with clubs from universities in various parts of the country when the theater tournament of the college dramatic organizations Northwestern university is held here April 18, 19 and 20.
Three prizes will be awarded the winners in this one-act play contest which has come to be an annual event on the Northwestern campus. Any one act play which can be presented by a student may be used in the competition, provided it was not the winning play in a previous contest.
50 Meningitis Cases Reported in Oklahoma
Oklahoma City, Jan. 24—(UP) —Reporting 50 cases of spinal meningitis to date, the state board of health today appealed to the United States public health service for assistance in treatment and prevention of the dis-
In its wire to Surgeon General H. F. Cummings, the state board reported new cases were continuing to increase in mortality rate more than 50 per cent.
Puff Pant Prom Date Is Chosen as Friday, March 1
Committees Are Working on Plans for Program, Decorations and Music.
Music
Definite Plans Ready Soon
The date for the Puff Pant Prom, sponsored annually by the W. A. A., was set for Friday, March 1, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday; committee held yesterday afternoon after the regular W. A. A. meeting. The ticket sale for the Prom will be in charge of Thela Hunter, e250, and Thela Hunter, e812 for stags and 81 for couples.
Definite Plans Ready Soon
For the next meeting of the Committee, visit the conference, each committee chairman is requested to present some sort of definite plan which he intends to work out. Possible plans include meetings and programs were discussed.
At the open meeting held in the W. A. a room of Robinson grammatism Lorraine Whisman, ed39, was elected to succeed Ferdina Kellar, *29 bp*, as business manager. Helen Louse Parker, ed38, was appointed chairman of a committee to arrange for games and sports, since it was decided that speaking in every month to business, and the third to some game or sport.
Speakers Discuss Various Camps
Miss Ruth. However, head of the women's physical education department, smoke on Camp Walmecam which is just out of Chicago. It is a hard training camp not only for hockey, but for swimming, tennis and other sports.
Miss Hilda Appel, instructor in the department, talked on the bockey amp in Pennsylvania she attended set fall, under the direction of an english woman, Miss Constance Apelle, who interviewed her at college. The contrast, the fact hat there are new 132 bockey camps this country.
Elizabeth Sherburn, uncle, ed., president of the Quark club, spoke on the summer school's activities she attended last year. The school is conducted as a camp, and all students are required to complete a regular university curriculum. The emphasis is placed on water sports although other sports are also offered and many sight-seeing trips are taken.
K. U. on Air Kansas Day Annual Program of University Now Being Prepared
K, U.'s annual broadcast to alumni and friends, the program on which the University as a whole is represented, will go on the air the evening of Kansas day, Jan. 29, from KPKU. The idea of a radio broadcast by the University in 1922, and this year at the University in 1923, is the seventh affair.
Because the program is on Kansas day, material about the University will be interspersed with information bout the state.
The program will include such speakers as Governor Clyde Reed, Channel 5's Joel Brubaker, House, Coach Hillary Harvies, Prof. W. C. Stevens, R. C. Moore, P. B. Lawson, Margaret Lynn, Sheffield inaugural, graduates of the alumnae school, and Tommy Johnson's men's golf club, the men's quartet, Tommie Johnson's Sorensen, the Braxton brothers, Sydney David, xplorer solist, and Fergyn Walkins.
Four Dead In Philadelphia Crash
Philadelphia, Jan. 24 — (UF) Four persons were dead today after a speeding motor car collided with a tractor trailer carrying five vehicles that crashed directly into the west-bound tractor car with 30 passengers on board, when it auto tried to pass another car.
City Open Air Service Station
First airplane service station in city will be open at Hetsunji. People can provide services from changing on the running car to sending a note.
College Freshmen and Sophomores
All college freshmen and sophomores who expect to be excused from afternoon classes must obtain work cards at the college office which must be filled out and signed by their employer before the student appears for enrollment. Carlsbad is not good for enrollment and are not good for the spring semester.
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PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY SANUARY 24.1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrenee, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief ... Marcin Chachkiw
Associate Editor ... Rosemary Mahone
Specialist Editor ... Laura Miles
Sport Editor ... James Warner
Sunday Times Editor ... William Ingembert
Sunday Times Magazine Editor ... Milford Huron
Campaign Editor ... Milford Huron
Night Editor ... Carolyn Kissel
Day Editor ... Kenneth Cush
Almana Editor ... Jennifer Cush
Plain Titles Editor ... Shannon Jenkins
The Plain Editor ... Jeannine Jenkins
Milred Ehrenreich
Warren Fulton
Ibery
Alice Baton
Marie Leigh
Milton, Pensney
Warren, Krebhal
Dove, Rhodes
Vera, Verona
Phillip Edwards
Advertising Manager ... Bernabe Pielenco
An'st Advertising Mgr. ... Robert Arnold
An'st Advertising Mgr. ... Ei Murray
Telephone
Business Office K. 17. 66
New York
Night Connection 10:40 a.m.
Your Kannan should be delivered before 6:30
each evening. Should you fail to receive it,
telephone 207185 between 7 and 8 xclock or
a copy will he send you by special carrier.
Published in the afternoon, five a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism at the University of Chicago. Published in The Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1978, at the post office at Lawrence Kamans, under the act of March 3, 1979.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920
ATHLETICS
Finals will soon toll the knell of parting ways for some University students. A large number of departures will be from among the ranks of those primarily interested in athletics. Good athletes have an advantage in the average high school today, and because of the emphasis placed on athletics at colleges they believe the going there will also be easy.
Such is seldom the case. Certain scholastic standards must be met, several hours must be spent in argument, and a number have to work their way through school. Faw can be proficient in all three activities, and it is usually studies that suffer. Many have discouraged and quit before the finals. Others do instinite cramming, but usually in vain. A result many freshmen who have been developed for variety competition do not materialize as upperclassmen. They leave with hard feelings against the University. If athletes are to be encouraged to attend colleges, it would be wise to pay more attention to their high school scholastic standing.
PERHAPS!
Tade Styka, Paris artist and portrait painter, said that American women eat, drink and smoke and are the most beautiful women in the world. If Mr. Styka had stood out against the American women's habits, he would not have been so well played up in the newspapers. But he said something different and a bit unconventional. The distinguished visitor goes on to attribute the superiority to her charm, consisting of poise, wit, magnification and another indelible quality; he further attributes these qualities to eating, drinking and smoking.
It is hard to see just where drinking and smoking help a woman to acquire beauty, poison and magnesium. First, the nicotine of the cigar and cigarette is often detrimental to a woman's health; lines of pain and poor health surely are not beautiful. Second, liquor, especially most American liquor, if taken in any quantity at all, establishes anything but poise in a person, man or woman. Third, the odors and unpleasantness of smoke and liquor are anything but magnetic. Perhams Mr. Styka had best find something besides drink and smoke as the formula for the American woman's beauty. Perhaps!
TEA DANCES
What is the reason that the University authorities will not permit tea dances? What is their objection to such an apparently harmless sort of amusement. It seems that at once time tea dances were permitted to the students. Then they were discontinued and no one seems very sure of the reason why. The question comes up again because it has been rumored that a downstreet restaurant is thinking of starting them, and that if this place will be unauthorized for college women.
A tea dance is an unobjectionable place to spend a couple of hours in the afternoon. There is nothing in the University rules about women not having "dates" in the afternoon. The
AT IT AGAIN
Mr. J. Sage, editor of the Oklahoma City News, is drawing front page attention again for the unveiling of scandal of which most people had not dreamed. This time he is being questioned by the Oklahoma senate in regard to the publishing of rumors that money had figured in the sudden adjournment of the legislature in 1927, at an attempted investment session. This name editor is known in the newspaper world, and government circles as well, as the man who stirred up things in the uncovering of the Teapot Dome oil scandal.
He was an editor in New Mexico at the time the oil reserve was being questioned and investigated; time after time he had been put in jail for painting charges against lawless individuals, but he succeeded in out as many times as he was put in. Mr. Marge studied and practiced law before entering the field of journalism. With such a background he is fully able to move, take a definite stand, and fight for law observance with aggression, because he recognizes how to combat crimes and disorders when he see them. He is a militant man who knows what the result will be when he starts anything. Often he is quoted as saying, especially to the younger people, "Be sure of your facts and information before you start anything, then hit it hard."
So, now in Oklahoma City, he is again in court to defend bighare charges he made against the legislature of 1927. He has named witnesses with whom he talked before he published the editorial that made these charges, Mr. Mages usually knows what he is talking about and the outcome of the Oklahoma City incident promises much interest.
CHICAGO!
After a long reign of the racketeers and the haubens in her underworld, after a long ring of murders, threats and intimidation, Chicago has begun a booth roundup. The Chicago jails house 3,400 prisoners who were either arrested on specific charges or hold as suspicious characters. It looked as if Chicago were taking rapid measures to clean out her criminals.
However, as soon as the courts open after the series of arrests, a stream of criminal lawyers file in with petitions for habeas corpus. The lawyers will find their jobs somewhat difficult for the time being, as Attorney John A. Swanson has requested that the judges take no actions on the petition until the police have had ample time to investigate the records.
Nevertheless a battle royal will soon be on—not between the suspected criminals of Chicago and the police—but between the policemen and lawyers of a certain type. A group of cunning, educated men will begin their work of trying to free the suspects, 3,400 of them. It seems that as soon as executives take steps to enforce the law, a flock of clever but unsurprising lawyers speeds to the aid of the lawless. Perhaps the system is right, but the law does have a hard time functioning against some lawers.
"A rolling stone gathers no moss"
but it DOES get somewhere in the world!
Headline—"Married Fifty Years"
That's news nowadays!
Eugene O'Neill is going to the South Side for peace and quiet. He'll probably find it.
The eight hundred and eighty million hot dogs sold during the past year seem to believe the recent statement that the nickel is going out of circulation.
The Discoverer of Pellagra's Cause and Cure Was a Martyr to Science
Washington, Jan. 24.—Dr. Joseph Goldberger, hunger fighter and surgeon of the United States public health service, who died at the naval hospital here recently, was a modest, unassuming man who saved thousands of lives, but he was unable to save his own. Many times Doctor Goldberger risked his life, even courted disease and death for the sake of his follow men.
Doctor Goldberger was born in Austria-Hungary in 1874, coming to this country with his parents at the age of six. Brought up in New York's lower east side, this immigrant lad achieved the greatest public health research of any country within the last generation. His connection with the United States public health service started just twenty years after his arrival in he promised land, to which he contributed so much. His first work was the examination of immigrants at Ellis Island. Routine duty at other immigration agencies required that immigrants qualifications for research work were soon recognized and in 1904 he was attached to the Hygienic Laboratory at Washington. His connection with his branch of the service continued until his untimely death.
"Inside Stuff"
"Every passenger aboard ww
killed. Columbia to Open Germa
House." Thus declared the U. D. K
Tuesday evening.
"Inside Stuff"
Oklahoma Daily
Today's Best Editorial
The bus wreck story came late, and the paper had to be broken open when I tried to get it out left our old friend Tiny Dash, and so a wrecked bus ran right into it.
THE CAT-GYNE TAILS
In the Indiana Legislature a bill has been introduced which provides for logging on the back bake with a fire or by a rotting crime. Ten to sixty lattes are contemplated as a proper amount of chastening for various infractions of the criminal code. In Pennsylvania they are prescribed. Just an medical theology has become entrenched in Tennessee and Arkansas, so medieval mode of punishment are sought to be established by one of our airier Commonwealths.
There is no great danger that these crude weapons of short-sighted legislators will be enacted into law. Delaware will be required to remain the only state in forge-tion, for example, forgging. But the more fact that such bills are seriously offered in legislative ballo indicates that the state needs to take a tougher stance too far. If a legislative lobby should randomly decide upon this means of enforcing unpocket laws we might have a good shade of the problem. The evidence suggests with wells across their backs.
ACTIVITIES FOR PROFESSORS
Cincinnati Enquirer
Reasonable law, efficient courts and more effective police systems will do the same in cases of intrusions unarmed out of an age when warrior letters were parcelled.
Our Contemporaries
Syracuse Daily Orange
Extra-curricular activities are frequently proclaimed as good for the undergraduates but seldom do the professor get any mention on the subject. A careful consideration of the matter, however, would show that some form of outside activity is fully funded by the faculty member as for the student.
A healthy reason why final examinations should be abolished is shown in the statement of an instructor in the University who said that "fear of failure or an examination makes the student servile to the opinions of the instructor at the expense of the moment of his own opinions and ideas."
--is the work upon which he was work ing when taken iff two months near
The student in order to avoid blinking an examination will memorize the test questions and on the instructor and will on the final hand back, the same ideas almost verbally.
Some professors get their outside activity by joining clubs, lodges, or groups to develop their minds. The Yale University chapter of the American Association of University Professors encourages faculty members are forced by economic pressure to work at "acute-academic" jobs when not engaged in them.
STEREOTYPED MINDS
There is something wrong with our examination; system when this is the case, it should not be so dependent upon the grade of the final examination. Students should be taught to think for themselves, even though they disagree with those of the instructor. The great purpose of the examination is to enable an independent thinker and to teach him to incorporate the knowledge to the best of his advantage. The system allows them to afraid to think because they might flunk a course and bose a few hours.
A salary scale which necessitates odd jobs of a "tedious and otherwise impolite character, such as the manager or other executive" any educational system in that it prevents the professor from enjoying the outside activities of a recreational group.
Doctor Goldbergher's greatest contribution to science and to humanity is the development of the disease and prevention of pellagra. This disease was not recognized in our country until 1907, but it had been identified for over a century years. Other scientists had theories and looked for germs and written countless treaties on the subjects, to
Wanders Through South
**Wonderful Through School.**
through the South, his pinching into orphanages and priests and asylum, is one of the dramatic chapters of a history that he knows something about how epidemics,知养 something of the structure of living organisms and what they need to keep them alive and healthy, is affected by disease germs and their activities. Doctor Goldberger had a decided advantage over earlier investigators of poliomyelitis, one another more narrow viewpoint. His vision was broader and benener. So that he saw the glass of milk and candle in the dark course, it tray differed from her patient's in some of the syphilis. He saw the remarkable fact that in 1854 there were no children from 6 to 12 years, too bad for babies' milk and too small to carn neat by doing chores, who were affected with the red rash, both adults and gangling nerves of ellarra.
Lack of fresh proteins in the diet causes pellagra. Adding milk and fresh meat to the diet will cure it or even kill it. Goldberger was convinced of this in 1915 but it took him years to prove it to a medical朋友. First he told her that it was merely a seven clever volunteer; through feeding them a diet lacking in fresh meat and milk but otherwise subnormal, they became sick. So he raised his life, even times, and that of his loyal wife and fellow-workers to prove that pellagra is not caused by the skin or intestinal discharges. This brave party allowed themselves to be injected with blood and with material from the sore skins of dying pellagra.
Doctor Goldberger, however much he loved humanity, also knew it well. He worked with the police for the poverty stricken inhabitants of the South West pro-political. So he searched and searched, trying to find people who were victims of the polligera-preventive, which he called P-II. Finally he was able to save the lives of the victims of the Mississippi flood in 1927. A small amount of money from the relief dried wet wall cure and prevent polligera.
IMAGE BY MARK DALTON
Other bacteria that may once get a disease almost identical with pollenia. Especially notable is black-tongue disease of dogs. The identity of these diseases and human pollenia are unknown, and it immediately be put this fact to work in searching for other foods that would prevent and cure pollenia. This
DON'T BE LATE
You can have extra minutes may bring that necessary inspiration.
Let us adjust your shoes.
Pander's
QUALITY GUARANTEED
DON'T BE LATE
ing when taken in two months ago. The pellagra research was not Doctor Goldberger's only contribution to the work; his research also included methods of transmission of the straw mite disease. He worked on yellow fever, dense fever and diphtheria. He and a colleague were able to transmit the virus in humans. He threw light on the period of incubation and infectivity of the disease. He assisted with the influenza studies in which a few attempts to transmit the disease from person to person were made.
Trendentially important were his studies of typhus fever, which he conceived to be a disease that was able to show that the typhus fever of New Mexico was the same as the typhus fever of other places known to be prevalent in New York and certain other places in the United States.
Mobest and retiring all his life, his bate of orientation was respected to the extent that he offered service, even to the simplest sort, was held. He is mourned by moticed telegraphers who never liberate people who never knew him, but who owe to him their chance for success.
The Hawk's Nest
(Adventure)
Say boy, when you come to a long stretch of bumpy ice that is frozen solid, and when you venture cut in with a sharp blade, it won't fall down; and when you have only a couple of steps to go-1 ask you, "Ain't it a grand and glorious world?" It isn't. A long, easy stride to get clear of the ice. Who! Something alpine and down you come with a bump. I ask you again, "Ain't it a terrible world?"
My Dear Mr. Bently
"Oh! Wren, Bently!" I just ALDore women winners; I always feel as if "I Might be the one they'll fall in love with" he swiftly do some time you know.
WE'RE SURE YOU'VE NOT a BOSS. We REALLY, you know, it sounds partner TERRIBLE and WIKED, and YOU just couldn't be there.
Why don't you tell your readers WHO you are? The mystery that shades your identity is intriguing, but REALLY, how can you expect me to RESTrain my voice?
ENTreatingly,
Dear Eloise.
Eleia
As I have said several times here, if I do describe my identity, I will tell you a number, and you would have to view my photo with a lot of dirty finger marks. Furthermore as you could sympathize with me if you were also carrying a course of blood, that's that. That's (howl!).
Cordially, Hugh Bently
There are absent minded professors and absent minded professors but we would like to see the one
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY
Clam Chowder Whiting Fish Apple Cake
"Nothing is good enough but the best"
The New Cafeteria
Prepare for Finals
In the Right Way
Come in and look over our selection of Parker and Sheaffer pens.
Rankin's Drug Store
11th Mass
"Handy for Students"
Phene 678
who required his class to make out the examination papers.
Last week a certain freshman purchased a meal ticket for next semester. How's that for optimism? Or a perfect example of a freshman.
The Kansas City Times says that FALL WILL BE TRIED IN MAY Well, nothing seems to be impossible these days.
— Rugh Bently.
As Others See It
CHICAGO MILK WAR
Milk producers have demanded a higher price in Chicago for their product. The distributors declined to meet the demands and there the milk manufacturers naturally have a right to do as they please with their milk. The distributors have a right to obtain supplies from other farmers, so they liver it to the public. The only standard that must be maintained is that of purity. Somebody has contaminated the milk with kerosene. One driver was pulled from a wagon and beaten until he was unconscious. Throats have been sore and indications that worse trouble is
abuse. The strikers say that they would not think of contaminating children with feces, or droppings. Drastic woken may be required to restore peace. It is unthinkable that the farmers directly cooperated with the milk that goes to feed babies but did not help the farmers in labor with the sympathies it is guilty of far more violence than the striker. Whenever it is guilty, punishment ought to be swift and public.
Indianapolis News
FLOWERS
Atlanta Constitution
In Defense of Marriage
Since Mr. Hawer will consider his exhibit and immediate appointments at Washington before coming to Florida, the exhibition will still stype materially.
will be the subject of the discourse Sunday at 11 at the University of Wisconsin. One of the great problems of our modern civilization. Have you clear ideas about it? Forum at 10. Prof. J. F. Wesley speak on "The Religion of John Galway's Discussion.
Carnations, candials, sweet peas, roses small flowers for fall. Call us before you place your next order. We deliver.
Home grown flowers, fresh every day from our own greenhouses.
Phone 312
Myers & Son Greenhouses
"Out of the high rent district"
"A Red Seal Cafe"
Yes Indeed
Bear's Any place on the "Hill" for Goods.Tasteful Food
The Jayhawk Cafe
14th & Ohio
Final Reductions
on our entire stock of
Obercoats
Regular $33 to $60
Obercoats and Topcoats, now
$24 $34
Economy Second Floor
Obercoats and Topcoats
$18.50
$18.50
Ober's HEADYFOOT OUT FITTERS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Sigma Xi, Honor Science Society, Chooses Three
J. N. Esau, James Edson,
and L. H. Bally Are
Members Picked
by Group
The election of three new members to Sigma Xi, honorary society for the promotion of research in science, was announced today by Prof. J. D. Stranathan, secretary of the society. The announcement is served Janie Eames Edison and L. H. Bally.
The election of the members took place at the meeting last week. All have completed the thesis and research requirements of the organization, including the heads of the departments in which they were carrying on the research.
Enao obtained his M. A. here last year and is now working toward his Ph.D. in the Department of physiology under Dr. J. O. O. Stolland on the basis of his research in phosphate under various conditions in animals suffering from parathyroid disease.
James O. Ebum, senior electrical engineer who is completing his work with the Rocky Mountain Laboratories with Bill Research Laboratories in New York City, completed his thesis requirements last year with a study in electron chemistry.
L. H. Bally, professor of biology and head of the department at the State Teacher College, Tehquam, where he is affiliated here in the department of biotechnology under Dr. N. P. Shriveno, Rally obtained his M. A. here in 1923 and since then he has completed his residence and thesis requirements for a Doctor's degree. He has specialised in some biochemical on the palaeontology and paleoanthropical hyper-sensitiveness in working toward a physiological basis for the similar reactions in the human antebirds, haw, crassonia, hay fever and the
Prosecutors Face Trials
Attorneys May Join Prisoners They Sentenced
United Press
Two men who were guarded restitution as defenders of the law were fighting desperately today to keep the police from torturing persons they have sent to prison.
In Los Angeles, Calif., Ava Reyes, the man who presented dozens of famous cases in a long career as an attorney, said she faced a fierce defense against charges of accepting belies to being about the acquaintance or dismayful of the defendants in the faction.
In East St. Louis, Ill., Arlie O. Bose,
former state attorney who was convicted of southern Illinois gangsteries was on trial for compiary to violate the pre-
Polly Patrol's Screech Acts as Burglar Alarm
Portland, Cres., Jan. 24. -(UP)
"Hello! Hello! Ha, ha, ha! Lookies!"
"Heels": House, 195, uk, but
And with such a rubbish in the
favorite market we are from, for bird
land they shipped work to look
They saw a man going through the
store safe evidently search for valuables.
The checks explained to officers that the stranger came into the store several times, and finally paid a small amount down on the fob, agreeing to return with the bill.
While the parral screeered applains the elkers, wolf's attack and overpowered the prowler. The police were called and the man face taken it
Incidently the "For Sale" sign has been taken off the parrot's cage.
Three Marines Killed
Washington, Jan. 24—(UPS)—Three American marines were killed today in an engagement with rebels in Nice, Tunisia, and Marrakech, respectively, today. The marines were members of a small patrol operating north of Nice, the department re-
Read the Kansan Want-Ads
Why Take a Chance
In turning in a laboriously band-written term theme when you can rent a typewriter so cheaply? The typed paper makes the best impression.
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. Phone 548
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
January 25 to January 31, 1929, inclusive.
A. M.- 9:30 classes,
P. M.- 8:30 classes,
Friday, Jan. 25th
5, 4, 3 hours,
2,1 hours.
A. M.—11:30 classes,
P. M.—11:30 classes,
P. M.—1:20 classes
A. M. — 1:30 classes,
P. M. — 10:30 classes,
at 8:30 to 11:30
at 1:30 to 3:30
A. M.— 3:30 classes,
P. M.— 3:30 classes,
P. M.— 1:20 classes;
at 8:30 to 11:30
at 1:30 to 3:30
at 3:30 to 5:30
A. M.—2:30 classes,
P. M.—2:30 classes,
P. M.—10:30 classes,
A. M. — 9:30 classes
P. M. — 9:30 classes
Saturday, Jan. 26th
5, 4, 3 hours
2, 1 hours
all days
SUNDAY
Monday, Jan. 28th
5, 4, 3 hours
5, 4, 3 hours
at 8:30 to 11:30
at 1:30 to 11:30
Tuesday, Jan. 29th
5, 4, 3 hours
5, 4, 3 hours
at 8:30 to 11:30
at 1:30 to 3:30
2, 1 hours
2, 1 hours
at 3:30 to 5:30
Wednesday, Jan. 30th
5, 4, 3 hours
5, 4, 3 hours
at 8:30 to 11:30
at 1:30 to 3:30
2, 1 hours
2, 1 hours
at 3:30 to 5:30
Thursday, Jan. 31st
5, 4, 3 hours
5, 4, 3 hours
at 8:30 to 11:30
at 1:30 to 3:30
2, 1 hours
Vacancies in Watkins Hall
Nasau, Bahamas, W. I., Jan. 24, 1987. A point in the world will be found on Mayaquana Island, a few miles from Tahiti. There is the only village on the island, there were twelve rude huts, but the Summer hurricanes destroyed three of them.
Scholarships to Be Given Soon to Fill House
Watkins hall scholarships also be awarded to several Kansas University women for the next semester to attend classes made by those leaving the hall.
World's Worst Settlement Discovered in Mayaguana
The house is unique in its plan of operation, being one of the few in this country.
Thirty-seven women are accommodated, who arrange for their own accommodation in the group of five and six. In addition, the care of the house is in the hands of a person with experience in house organization having the responsibility of making the specific arrangements.
England Will Not Release German Private Property
such a house was the ideal of Mrs. J, P. Watkins, and she had this one bottle and made a gift of it to the teacher. This is the third year of its operation.
The residents procure their drinking water from a well five miles distant from their homes. There is only one street in the settlement, and it is compelled to wade knee-deep to go from house to house or to the distant well. The island is rich in timber, especially Marina, and has never been devel-
Berlin, Jan. 24, —(UP) Prime Minister Baldwin's recent statement in the House of Commons that the Brisbane law releasing privately owned German property seized during the war has been repealed every section of the German press.
Buenos Aires, Argentine,
Jan 4. 1928
Sailor Gets This Tobacco in Far Port
The presumptive reaction to the announcement was in striking contrast to the enthusiasm with which German officials have reacted to the United States government had acted to restore to German nationalists the goods and assets taken over by the
Edgeworth
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It is indeed a pity that one can't find this good smoke in every place of Germany, my home-country, I want to vain in to come upon one of these little bites that I'm not saying too much in the famous museums of famous muse, hunting up dear Edgeworth. I dare say there is no other tobacco like it, and am convinced that you need it.
Sincerely yours,
Willie Schmekies
I'm a seafarer, and as much of course I travel by ship in the Argentine, and am glad to say that I can hire purchase your beloved Edgeworth Tobacco, of which I am so
In Hamburg and Bremen, the chief centers of Germany's foreign trade, the criticism was much the same from liberal and conservative papers alike.
Most of the editors commenting on Mr. Baldwin's statement declared that it betrayed a desire to conflate private property.
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Want Ads
FOR RENT:-Single or double rooms for boys at 1230 Oread, Ponce 2728W. -92-3
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UOST. Alpha Gamma Delta pin between Administration building and Alpha Gam house. Finder please call Lecy贝丽 Throm at 1651. — 06
LOST: With the past week, gold ring with brown onyx oblong coarse-pattern setting. Eleonore Gottlieb, Corbin Hall. Phone 800.
GIRLS: One room and two half rooms for rent. Phone 2708 W. 1334 Ohio. —94
FOR RENT: Room for girls at 1245 Oread. Phone 2698. —97
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Rates reasonable. —35
LOST: Lady's green Wahl fountain pen between Auditorium and Jayhawk Cafe, Call 2024. —05
RUNNERS and songs rewoven in silk hosiery, Innes, Hackman & Company 96
LOST: Tan envelope parse, containing fountain pen and excuse cards. Call 888. Reward. —94
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT: If interested in a position paying $100
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LOST: Sheaffer fountain pen with words—"Service pee," loaned by Rankin's Drug Store" on it. Call
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FOR RENT: Bexs, 2nd semester, furnished rooms on 2nd floor, single beds. Hot water heat. May be seen any time, 1230 Ln.
LOST: Yellow, and black Parker
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ROOMS FOR RENT TO ROYS: Two
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BANGKOK RISE TRANSIT MUSEUM
BANGKOK, KHAOSIWANDARE, BANGKOK
1978
"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2.4.1.1.1.1.1
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1929
University Glider Club Is Shown Pictures of Rhone Club Meet Prof. Earl D. Hay Gives Talk on History of Gliding Before Airship
Motion pictures of the 1922 meet of the Rhone Glider Club, at Wasserdepartment, were shown Tuesday at the meeting of the University of Kunsten, where she showed the types of gliders developed at that time, and pictured the flight of some of the best performing gliders. The film is the property of the Warwick Museum. Following the showing of the film on gliders, Prof. Earl D. Hay gave a short talk on the history of gliding, prior to the invention of the neoplanet by the Wright brothers, givingrecipes from their known, or some of the modern adults.
Valley Glider Meet Desired
Professor Hay also announced that the University of Nebraska and the University of Florida had started glider clubs, and had signed a desire to hold a Missouri Valley meet for the different clubs, in order that the members might "try out" their planes before entering any of the national clubs.
"The Wings of the Fleet" was the title of a two-vehicle, owned by the extension department of the University, which was shown following the arrival of the Wright brothers' first airplane, and gave excerpts from the history of motor flying, with especial emphasis on the part that airplanes play in protecting and adding to combat, the United States naval
Maneuvers Shown
Different types of planes; torpedo planes, ambulance planes, flying boats and bombing planes were shown in an exhibition. The national, was demonstrated by showing maneuvers of planes and battleships, Pictures of record winning planes in the exhibition.
Also the development of blimps and zepillas was shown in lesser detail, with pictures of the Shenandah and the Los Angeles in flight.
At the close of the acrophane film, Prof. Hay gave a discussion on aeronautics, and an explanation of the formation glider and aviation clubs.
Club's Expenses Discussed "Glider clubs are much less expensive than flying clubs, and are aviation clubs," said Professor Hay. "Dues to the National Glider Association are relatively cheap, and there is a shortage of from $50 to $75 in materials. Accidents are few, since the light construction of the planes lessons theLIFE program provides for interested parties were asked to fill out cards giving their preference of three plans. To organize a glider club, students need to find a range for a ground school, whereby the mechanics of flying might be learned without actual experience in flight."
The latter will receive the largest affirmative vote, with the proposition of a glider club running a close second for the election, and for a meeting of the groups interested in the various plans. The ground school and the glider club groups will win by a large margin, followed in Marvin hall. Announcement of the meeting of the aviation will appollio
After the discussion, a vote was taken on whether or not a reel of comedy should be shown, and the voice was unanimously affirmative.
About thirty men were present at the meeting. Earl Wimmer, e29, operated the picture machine.
College Seniors
Unclassified seniors who have been regularly classified at one time in the College, but have become unclassified by adding more students, may enroll with the regular seniors. For early enrollment it is necessary to make investments at the College office.
Suspend Date Rule
The date rule will be suspended
week and between semesters,
and then promptly at 11:30, when
Helen Filkin,
Pres. W. S. G. A.
Beauty Enters Aircraft Industry
23
Here's America's first stream-line plane, the "Secur" designed by M. C. Thunberg. Note the graceful wing and cabin lines and the housed landing gear. It is a low-wing monoplane and is made to have made 200 miles an hour. The construction is pictured below. The wings are made of its own light and made a smooth upholstery at 40 mile per hour. It has no arms.
Super-Universes
Galaxies May Unite to Form Home System
(Science Service)
New York, Jan. 24—Large as our galaxy, or "universe" of stars, in perhaps fifteen hundred million miles across—there are still much unexplored space through space. These are the "super-universe" or galaxies of galaxies, said Dr Harlow Shapley, director of the Harvard college observatory, in light before the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Outside our own galaxy, there are 10万ounds of independent ones. Some of these appear as dark clouds like structure, others, like the two Magellanic clouds, visible to the unaided eye, but are irregular. Doctor Shapley himself has demonstrated that the two Magellanic clouds are at vast distances, not close enough to interact with our own universe. At the Mr. Wilson Observatory, Dr. Edwin Hubble has made measurements of the distance between these clouds. He has proven that they also are outside our galaxy, and are made up like our own, of a vast number of stars.
"The measures of dimensions show that own o宇宙 galaxy appears to be a mere 10 million light-years wide of any of the others with which we are acquainted," said Professor Shapiro. "A dromedron nebula, which may be a fifth as large as our system. In the oceans of space our galaxy appears to be a million light-years wide. Thousands of extra-galactic nebulae may be called 'Island universes,' as they are termed them a hundred years ago."
We can say with more confidence than heroicores that the remotest galaxies we study are more than a million light years in diameter. Our own galaxy probably much exceedes two hundred thousand light years in diameter. It is possible that an enormous galaxy such as ours may anomaly contain many smaller galaxies.
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Seen Fiu Wave Recedes in West; Worst in East
Washington, Jan. 24—The wave of influenza that has swept the country from west to east is gradually receding, with the middle Atlantic and New England States. About 175,000 cases were reported from 43 states for the week just ended, a decrease of 57,600 from the previous week in northeastern Missouri and West Virginia reported the largest numbers of new cases. However, significant increases were seen from Maine to South Carolina. The latter state, one of the first to feel the epidemic, is now reporting lower cases, but the weekly figure continues to rise.
The total number of deaths from influenza for the week ended Jan. 19, compared with 65 large cities, was 1,459, a slight increase over the number of the preceding week. The pneumonia in large cities increased during the period also increased slightly, the total being 2,502. Pittsburgh, New York and Boston are the 65 cities in number of influenza deaths, which corresponds well with the overall decline by the states. The total death from all causes in these cities was 11,701, an increase of 3,700 over the same period.
The figures for the total number of
cases is affected by the fact that Massachusetts, New York State and Pennsylvania, three of the largest cities in the state, have a health officer report, during epidemics, an estimated number of cases of influenza in each city. They serve as a guide for the state health commissioner. Undoubtedly the total would be much neither more nor less than those three states were included.
English Physician Cities Wet Grass as Cold Cure
London, Jan. 24. — (UP) — Find some wet grass. Take off your shoes. Walk in it.
This is the latest method of tracking the problem of rheumatism. It has been developed by an English representative on the international committee of rheumatism. "I believe by such methods," said Dr. Drew, "we can estimate a normal reaction to cold."
The first indoor truck shoes were issued to the squad Saturday and with the promises of some warm weather coach Huff expects to put his men on the board track sometimes this season. It is not much time left before the squad may be sent out and hard workouts may be expected by the squad.
Application Pictures-when it is the "Prof's" chance to make you miser-
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LAWRENCE BROOKS
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Phone 934
Girls Find Tailor Made Smokes
Lack Pleasing Aroma
London, Jan. 24—(UP)—London girls have taken to rolling their own cigarettes.
Now Is the Time of Year
Speed
The Cottage 12th and Indiana
Tommy
For some months past a section of the Smart Kit have been varying their wines with a proportion of their own and unedible smokes, but they only did so in recent years. They had the courage to roll them right out in the open at restaurants and bars.
The "Young Things" have found, as an men have found long years before them, that there are certain essentials that women naturally intriguing aroma, that are carefully intriguing aroma, that are purchased on the in bulk. Their "silver ones" are decorated in carved silver containers about the shape of an ordinary cigar case. The papers are rolled and lined with a paper lining the case, and the tobacco lies loose in the body of the case beneath the
Buying Methods Explained to Retail Class by Ober
H. B. Ober, owner and manager of Obers Clothing store, talked to the retail merchandising class at 11:30 Tuesday. Mr. Ober was to have talked in general, but he stressed particularly buying and selling of merchandise.
"The customer," he said, "is the real boss of the store and not the
owner. On the satisfaction of the product, the store and the must be pleased both with the selection of the goods and the assurance of the efficiency of the service the store offers."
Co-operative buying was explained as being groups of stores, more often than alone, working together to do their having. In the discussion he mentioned that his stores is connected with 165 other stores in New York. He product "cat" within three years time the chain's stores and over one million dollars annually.
Soviet Officials Prohibit Trappers to Hunt Sable
Moscow, Jan. 24—(UP) —Warning: Lay in a good condition of Russian sable at the nearest farm. A shortage of sables has compelled consequent high prices, in view of orders just arrived by the Soviet government, in hunting of sable for three years.
The prohibition is one of a series of measures being undertaken in the past by the government to extinction. In districts where the population is largely dependent on sable hunting, the government will impose the prohibition of their livelihood by the prohibition.
The only exceptions to the order are Kramatka and Ufforfi in Esterhaye, who have been used to the sables to make hunting less messy to the continuance of the mines.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
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Only One Person Held for Meningitis Tests
51
Only one person out of the 140 first tested for monoencoephalia is being held for further tests, according to a report released by Pfizer, although not in danger of contracting the disease, has not yet produced a negative test. Since the state reopened Friday after the killing of at least two or three days before the last person will be out of isolation, the doctor said, Doctor Canuteson, "that the meningitis epidemic has died out."
Derby bats and cakes have appeared on the campus of the University of South Dakota since Christmas in agriculture with low school tradition there.
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1922
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
1
63
"Eye" Computes Colors
Inventor Exhibits Instrument Before Engineers
(Glencore Service)
Detroit, Jan. 21 - A new instrumental "eye" that looks of a brilliant harnessed auto body and compares an outward view to provide a sense matching in color was demonstrated before the society of automotive engineers here this week by Plexus Ranch, a software techs' rots Institute of Technology.
It analyzes the color and at the same time computes a number of pixels which the drum presses. The precision of this instrument is many times greater than that of the bantam drum.
"Although color has been used for decorative purposes since prehistoric times, there has never been a period when it was so extensively used as a decorator." Professor Hardy said. "This is due in part to advances in the art of the paint or lacquer manufacturer which has steadily increased the number of colors available."
"Modern methods of quantity production have introduced a problem of maintaining color standards which require standard samples, it may be desired to fabricate the hoods of an automobile in one plant and the bodies in another. On the other hand, when a car is assembled, although the two factories may be many miles apart, such problems as this require an accurate color-measuring instrument."
Drug Addicts Not Cured by Narcosan Treatment
Science Service)
Previews color-measuring instruments were spectrophotometers and the color, wave length by wave length, and expresses the result in the form of a curve. The color sensors directly the three psychological attributes of the color sensation. Both instruments have had limitations because of their item from coming into universal use.
New York, Jan. 21 — Narsenian, all-in-lawged cure for drug addiction and hospitalization, has been tried and found willing to the mayor of New York committee on drugs. The Narsenian treatment have been once-directed at the Bellmore Hospital here.
"The results reported show clearly that Narcissus bio no need as a specific treatment of drug induced seizures. The number of new association to the Journal of the American Medical Association, the Narcissus treatment given by our authors, and heroin. The conclusions in on the merit of this and other treatments were based on our study of the withdrawal symptoms. The occurrence and relative intensity of seven most characteristic symptoms of the drug were studied and 40 of the drugs were studied in 100 control cases. The furnished basis for comparison with the various specific treatments, which did not result were obtained. In the Narcissus treated group, greater occurrence and intensity of all seven symptoms were observed.
Object to "No Smoking"
Rule at Butler Universit
Criticism of the Butler University rule prohibiting smoking on the campus has been repeated to in an editoria in "The Butler Collegiate," a journal of the popular opinion on Butler's campus that the prohibition of smoking was an act temp to correct the college's policy, and that the student consider the ruling to be a college tradition and to be as much respecter as its athletes and other traditions or its policies.
Another criticism of the ruling is assailed in the same editorial who wrote that the court's nominees are discussed. That work men may smoke where students may not, it a subject of debate in the Senate. This is an eniously different matter according to the writer, since worker men had no feeling of dialogue in breakup. They have no feeling ofDialogue in breakup. The ing a university ruling and, there be
World History by Lady Tyrrell
Puris, Jan. 24—(UPI)—Lady Tyrell wife of the British Ambassador to France has completed her world, beginning with the Aztec age and ending with the death of Alexander the Great, a monarch of the history nates, primarily for students.
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CHAPTER 21
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PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1929
Wrestling Team Weakened Casualties Take Toll as Squid Prepares for Ames
Coach Leon Bannan, fears it will be a sadly weakened wrestling team that goes against Iowa State here. Bannan has been given the ability and withdrawals from school have taken their toll from the squad to only the second string left to meet them.
Captain Tommy Cox, of the 145 pound weight, has not as yet recovered from arm injuries received in his Aigle barge. Steve Church, of 165 pounds, wrist knee and arm injuries received in the same match. Coach Bauman is working to get these two in shape, and he'll be wearing them around in the next two weeks.
Ben Stough, who has been wrestling in the 125 pound berth, is threateneth with ineligibility. This will leave him unable to compete against Rice of the 125 pound class. Welch has been out all season with an arm injury and has only small chances of being in shape for the Ames meet but he should be ready for later matches however.
Finals are keeping some of the men from regular practice, but they hope to make it up during the vacation between semesters.
The Iowa State boys are rated as the strongest wrestlers in the Big Six, but Coach Bhumian promises them their success in spite of his crippled team.
Wrestlers to Make Trip to See Kansas City Bout
The wrestling team is pumbling go to Kansas City Monday to see the Gus Sommerberg-Charles Urschel, a heavyweight bengerg, the new heavyweight wrestling team, is a former Dartmouth football star and the bout is expected to be of parity.
The men are attending the show as the guests of Gabe Kaufman, the promoter. The wrestlers from Kansas are not invited to the show, but have been invited. About a dozen Kansas men are expecting to make the trip, Coach Baum said.
Indoor Track Practice Starts at Washington U
St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 24 — Indoor track practice has started at Washington University under the supervised guidance of the coach, and will continue throughout the winter. With ten lettermen available the outlook is exceedingly good.
The Missouri Valley conference in door meet scheduled to be held at the Drake university field house in early March will be the principal attraction of the festival. Illinois relay carnival will also be taken in by the Bear aggregation,
New $265,000 Louisiana Gym Is to Be Dedicated
Campus Service
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
$25,000,000 gymnasium at the
Louisiana State University is to be dedicated with a three-day program which promises to be one of the most colorful in the history of the university.
The new gymnasium conforms to the Italian Renaissance plan of architecture of the other buildings. And it provides an environment for athletics and physical education and recreation for the students. It includes an armory with an interior designed for storage in classroom rooms for classes in military science, and a stage and balconies which will seat three thousand, in addition to other regular gymnasium facilities.
Intramural Announcements
--e credit. Dr. G. L. Leonard Harington will be the instructor. Classes in this study will be held every Thursday, in 130, central Administration building
The deadline for the intramural handball tournament will be tomorrow night, Friday, Jan. 25.
Bill Mullins and Julian Raleton Kappa Sigma, won their match with Adams and Aaron and their team won a game of outdoor hockey. Mullins and Raleton are still in the singles for organization outdoor handball that has not been played yet.
A second violet ray lamp has been installed in the infirmary at the University of Washington. The violet ray treatment was given to fm patients.
Intramural Games
Phi Mu Alpha vs. Phi Chi, 8 p;
Pho Kappa vs. Pho Kappa, 9 p;
Theta, p; Kappa Etta Kappa vs.
Alpha Kappa Sigma, 9 p; m;
Lambda Lambda, 2 p; m; Phi Mamma
Tennessee Club, 10 p; m; Delta
Kai vs. Delta Gamma Lambda, 10 p;
--e credit. Dr. G. L. Leonard Harington will be the instructor. Classes in this study will be held every Thursday, in 130, central Administration building
Tonight's Games
Last Night's Results
Delta Upsilon, 19, Rice Club,
15; Delta Sigma Pi, 32, PiH
Deity, 18, Sigma Pi, 16, PiH
Deity, 38, SpiCer Club, 17
PiKappa Pi, 29, Kappa Sigma, 27
PiKappa Alpha, 21, PiBeta Pi,
26, PiKappa Chi Sigma forfeited to
PiAlpha.
Pi Kappa Alpha, 21
POFFET F
Dresser, i
Grainierer, j
Miller, i
Miller, j
Counsellor, i
Counsellor, j
Motg, i
Benson, j
Phi Kappa Pi9. 29 FGFT FT7
Cardwell, f
Howard, f
Livinge, v
Woodbill, g
Woodbill, r
Bubb, g
Bubb, h
Duta Delta Test, 28
Lobachie, j
Lobachie, j
Walters, j
Walters, j
Ferrari, c
Ferrari, c
Hamilton, g
Hamilton, g
Woods, j
Woods, j
Spiper Club, 16
Wilsonson, f | 0 | 0 |
Rocke, f | 0 | 2 |
Brock, f | 2 | 0 |
Miles, f | 1 | 0 |
Hanche, g | 1 | 0 |
Garcia, g | 1 | 0 |
Kanell, g | 1 | 0
Write a Letter
Delta sigma F1, 32
Phi gamma Delta, 6
f, f, f, f
Marine, f, f
Martinez, f, f
carvone, f, f
trollove, f
Trollove, f
Pittsburgh, f
Pittsburgh, f
Galliano, g, g
Galiano, g, g
Smith, g, g
Smith, g, g
dellie, g, g
Rifle Squads to Compete
Women's Team to Fire Against Other Schools Soon
A match between the women's and men's riffles squads will be held in the afternoon of February the women's riffle team will begin matches against other teams
Before this time it is necessary;
because for all women on the squad
they should have three record score cards, according to William Kolleren who has charge
"It is absolutely necessary that those women intending to try out for one of the ten places on the team report, or record, "Kollenerd said. "Only fifty percent of the riffle squad has reported to date for these last firingyouts, due to the fact that the riffle was only two hours daily; until Feb. 8."
Minneapolis Black-Balls Dormitory Minneapolis, Minna, Jan. 24 -11 Minneapolis property owners are asking for the University of Minnesota from constructing the proposed men's dormitory. Real estate values about the university are high in construction of the dormitory is realized, property owners have stated.
A first edition of Edgar Allen Poe's "The Raven" was discovered at Baylor University among a collection of books which were donated more than a quarter of a century ago by the former president of the University.
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Sixteen attention the course last year when it was taught for the first time. Four states in the southwest division were represented and Kansas, the vistas of which are also part of the gates. More are expected to take advantage of the course this year.
Other Chapters Special
Stillwater A course in household electrical equipment is to be offered by the surveyor's Light Association, through the home economics department of the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College.
Oklahoma Aggies Will Give Household Course
Wyoming Riflemen Trim K. U. Team, 3436 to 3420
The men's rife team of the University of Wyoming won over K. U.'s 3436 to 3429. In the match the men fired 40 shots, 16 aps, and 10 standing kneses and 10 standings. The maximum score possible for each was 400. The rive team wore as follows: Harold Dresner, 366; Velt Shaften, 304; Karl Rump, 836; John Lowbrowny, 347; Paul Beardside, 325; Craig Bentley, 328; Cornelie Bowers, 327;
Around Mt. Oread
--e credit. Dr. G. L. Leonard Harington will be the instructor. Classes in this study will be held every Thursday, in 130, central Administration building
A group of mechanical engineering students will visit Ottawa tomorrow on an impromptu plant which manufacturers among other things refrigerators, wire fence and gas engine. The trip is designed to provide course. It is open to industrial and mechanical engineers and will be under the supervision of Prof. A. H.
Pi Upsilon announces the pledging of Marvin Jordan, c'31, Glasco.
A announcements have been received of the marriage of Blanche Mullen, A.B.16, Hutchinson, to Eugene North of Tulsa,肌ka. which took place Wednesday, Jan. 16, at the home of John Mullen. The couple will be at home after Feb. 10, at 1320 East Seventh street, Tulsa.
Thomas Long, c21, was elected president, and Marshall Guy, c4, secretary, at the meeting of A. S. M. E, held yesterday afternoon. Prof A. I. Stuss addressed the session on the work discussed for the mechanical engineers' department exhibit at the Engineering Exposition to be held April 19.
"The Normal and Delinquent Child catalog 51, is to be offered, beginning Thursday, Jan. 24, as an extension of the normal day of school; division, affording two hours of cole credit. Dr. G. L. Leonard Harington will be the instructor. Classes in this study will be held every Thursday, in 130, central Administration building
First round match - for indoor
andball should be played off by to-
orrow afternoon.
Rifle team picture is to be taken Thursday, Feb. 7, at 12:20 at Squir's
VAPURE
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The rifle range in Fowler shop will be closed Friday except 12pm to 4:30 p.m. in m., for record shooting of the men's drill, according to Sergent William Kolkander.
Modern Civilization Blamed for High Blood Pressure
--should be delivered by 6:30 o'clock each evening
847 Mass.
Services
London, Japan
Johnson J. Johnson high pressure of modern civilization is being blamed for high blood pressure rates among natives of Africa.
Your Kansan
"I think almost everybody who has been closely associated with the African native will agree that he very rarely can be described as living a lazy life," Mr. Dominion, late medical offer of the East African Medical Service, in The Lancet, Brittian medical journal. Mr. Dominion compared the average age of people in those who natives of East Africa, with the standard normal rates for white men at xvarious age levels. Up to the age of thirty years, the rates agreed appraiseably well. But for the white continue to go up, while these for the natives decline.
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Living conditions among the natives have undergone very little change in recent decades. Many such conditions among white people have been revolutionized within the last few generations. Mr. Dominion argues that the increase in pressure rates. Also the greater change is a factor in increased blood pressure rates. Also the greater change in pressure rates is also a factor in European citizen in his everyday life.
Announcements
Telephone 2701K3
between 7 and 8 in the evening
The University Daily Kansan
Day Telephones: Business Office, K. U. 66; News Department, K. U. 25
Journalism Building
Special Delivery In case you fail to receive it, a paper will be sent you by special cartier if you will
life, as a result of the tendencies of modern civilization, has had its effect upon the physiology as well as the pathology of the race.
Executive Group Named
Choral Union Committee Chosen by V. K. Bruner
The Lawrence Choral Union executive committee has been named by B. K. Bruner, president of the orgnizati on, R. E. Bruner, president of the orgnizati on, Laura Rankin, gr. chairman; Dean Agnes Husband; Mrs. Henry Werner; and Mrs. Thomas Gress. Altos; Jr. John Beamer; chairman; Mrs. Dennis Gress; chairman; Mrs. C, M. Sterling; Uesong; U. S. G. Plank; chairman; J. R. Holmes; H. S. Thurman; and R. C. Ardley. Basses; Dr. H. E. Enstace; chairman; Ray Q. Thurman; and C. W. Schubert; and Henry Vlach.
The executive committee and the officers of the organization manage all activities. At their meeting Tuesday night detailed work was done on two chores of the Verd, "Requiem," by Dean Donald M. Swarthorth, director of the
The next meeting will be held Monday evening at 7:30 in the University auditorium. The organist will perform the second time this year, as it and the University orchestra will accompany the Choral Ensemble to perform the "Requiem," at the Music Festival.
The change of time of meeting is necessary because of the appearance of Will Irwin on the Community Lecture course, Tuesday evening.
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Weather
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The next issue of the Kansan is Tuesday, January 29.
Vol. XXVI
No.94
DRILLS TO BEGIN FOR "NEW MOON'
Choruses Will be Chosen After Semester Starts -- Virginia Allen to Be in Charge
More Girls To Be In Cast
Musical Comedy by Local Composers Calls for 15 Men — New Moon Center of Plot
Virginia Allen, c"11, has been selected by the W. S. G. A. musical comedy committee to direct the charismatic drama which this year is to be "New Moon," written and composed by George Callew Jr. Landsberg and Charles Larkin.
Rehearsals will begin immediately after the choruses have been picked and the principals are cast. Tryouts are to commence the first day of the season, beginning semester, according to Ruth Beringstein, chairman of the committee.
It is the hope of the directors that a good number of girls will turn out for the voyeuries. The coming show is to use more girls in the choruses than have ever been.
Girls in Chorus; Giris to Talk.
For singing and talking parts other than choir members, there are also two solo dances already written and planned which will need two vocalists.
About fifteen men are to be needed in the cast of "New Moon." This inimitable story will show the tryouts for men will start immediately after that of the chorus.
Troubles Come in Large Bunches
The plot of "New Moon" deals with the doings of Alanna Lane, a young American girl on a trip around the world, and her wager of a new hat called an Englishman's fall in love with her. She meets Tommy Lansing in London. Tommy falls in love, but Alanna forces her wager and rides for tommy.
Everything is running smoothly—the influence of a new moon cause Tommy to tell of his love. It look like a road of roses stretching abac of the two lovers until William Alben a very young man replied, tripped, through a fault of his own, and tells the whok story to Tommy.
Senior Engineer to Speak
Naturally, that starts things popping, and the action from there on can be made by pissing him in and out of trouble first with his girl, then a Spanish bullfighter, and meet a ferocious nautile of a sailor who comes to a satisfactory conclusion, and the two lovers are reunited when Tommy tells her a secret which everything
It will be remembered that Virginia Ahn had charged of the clerestor last week that he was "in love" with "You Tell 'Em, Sam," was due to her able arranging and directing of the attack.
Norvel Douglas Prepares Paper for Student Convention of American Institute of Electrical Engineers
Norvel Douglas, e29, will present a paper on frequency, stability of the airfoil at the student convention of American institute of Electrical Engineers in Brooklyn.
Douglas spent all of last summer in the research department of Genova University, and during Christmas he was called Eustin to sign patent papers on invention rights.
SIX PAGES AND MAGAZINE
This meeting will be attended by representatives of all engineering departments, and a number of students sent. A number of K U. students attend all 1 schools being expected to attend.
Dr. Davidson is Chairman
Kansas Man Presides at Kansas City Meeting to Be Addressed by Faculty Member From Oklahoma.
Dr. A. W. Davidson, of the department of chemistry, presided as chair man at the regular meeting of the regular meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemistry Society held Saturday evening in the Chamber of Commerce Rooms K, C, A, C; building, Kansas City
The principal speaker scheduled for the program will be Dr. F. Padgett of the University of Oklahoma.
It Seems There Were Two Irishmen Whose
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1929
Instances of individuals with the same names are now numerous since babies born after the presidential campaign were named either Al, Herbie, or a combination of them. Seldom, however, does it happen that two Irishman in the same profession are named together—Dennis Cognomen, Danny Higgins, A. B. 24, new United Press representative in Oklahoma City, visited the New Mecca and met them, noting recently that met Danny Higgins No. 2, also blind and advertising manager of the Tribune. Both say they now believe in dual social abilities.
KFKU on Air Thrice Weekly
New Schedule Provides Two Programs of Half Hour Each and One Full Hour on Thursdays.
KFUK is to have the air more frequently starting with the week of Feb. 4, as arrangements have been made so that the university station divides time, abiding KFUK to broadcast programs on both Monday and Wednesday evenings. The program hour of Wednesdays is from 10 a.m., minutes 6:30 to 7 p.m., and Monday evening the period will be from 8 to 8:30. Thursday evening the time will remain unchanged, from 8 to 9 a.m., minutes 6:30 to 7 p.m., and committee reports, that there have been bequest that KFUK broadcast one-half hour program intacdf of retaining the one hour program on Tuesday and that the full hour enables it to broadcast occasional programs by the band, orchestra or clubs by as well as courts and restraints provided by the School of Fine Arts during the year.
Kansas Players Are Ready to Start Rehearsals on Pre-Prohibition Production, in Style of 1895.
Although the cast for "Fear Night: a Bay Room Story of moral turmoil in New York," they are to present to the public Feb. 18 and 19 in quite the same fashion as are presented at the public of 1855, is busy on examinations work on the scenery has been completed.
Proff. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art is designing and directing the work on his scenery. Today finds two of the already built and painted. It is the team behind the will start the end of next week.
The orchestra has been selected for the production of "Ten Nights in a Bar Room" and is to be under the direction of the composer of the musical comedy, "New Moon," which won the W_ S. G. A. prize this year. According to reports from the dramatic office the music is very appropriate for the play, and is
The story of "Ten Nights in a Bar Room" tells how two men, Joe Morgan and Simon Shade, are affected by drinking hard liquor. Morgan was taken into the play by his uncle but the play is nothing but a drunken routabout. Simon Shade owns the tavern where Morgan does all his drinking. The story runs about 30 minutes long, and her daughter, is injured fatally by a beer mug thrown by Shade at Joe Morgan. That is the turning point in Morgan's relationship with his better man after the death of his daughter, but Simon Shade stays on the downward path, despite his wife's plea to give up dealing with liquors, as the end is murdered by his son.
This play will find Professor Crafton and Mrs. Crafton in two of the leads, while Prof. Robert Calderwood is also to have a major part in what will be to be one of the best performance put on by the Kansas Players.
(By Science Service)
Flu Cases are Decreasing
Washington, Jan. 29. The influenza epidemic is about over. The number of cases is decreasing manifold, but the number of cases has not except New England. This section was last to feel the epidemic and is still reporting an increased number of cases. New York City there were 89,355 reported to the U. S. Public Health Service for the week ending Jan. 10, 2016, same states reported `b18.193` cases.
Epidemic Has About Run Its Course Except in New England, According to Health Service Reports.
Some of the Southern states still re ported large numbers.
KITCHEN PLANNED FOR K. U. UNION
Sliding Partitions in Uppet Floor Hall Will Make Memorial Building Available for Social Affairs
Place For Dinner Parties
Money Received from Students' Fees to Be Used in Providing New Equipment Next Semester
Money received from the voluntary fees for the Memorial Union next semester will be used to install a sewer system. The building may also that the upper floor of the Union building may be used for small dinner parties and fraternity social affairs, Prof. F. E. Kindwasser, chairwoman of the Union building committee, has appealed.
Deficit First to Be Paid Off
However, in order that the work might be completed, the Union committee went into debt some $500, a debt of which they have collected the collection next semester.
Funds collected last semester were used to place a dance floor and install heating and lighting systems in the upper story. Since the completion of the improvement, variety dances have been held in the building.
The Union building is a part of a memorial, planned soon after the war, to honor the 129 K. U. students and faculty members died as a result of the war. The students on the hill pieds $80 to the purpose at the time. The first units of the stadium were built with the assistance of the athletic corporation. The Uncle Jimmy, Green memorial marker, and the Union building started.
Many pledges made during the drive remain to be collected. Consequently, the fees will be levied for only a few more semesters.
Students Requested That Fee Be Levied
Because collections were slow and the council was being put to only a half meeting, a larger meeting of 150 of the student leaders from all the schools was called last year. This body voted to request a new building, rather than allowing the district that the Union building might be fitted for the use of every student on the campus, rather than allowing them until collections could be made on the plaques made during the Memorial Service. "It is in the hope of the Union committee that collections made from fice next semester will be even greater," Professor Kindser said.
R.O.T.C. Men Escape Exams
Students Making Best Grades Excused from Finals-Uniforms Due if Student is Not Returning.
Twenty-two men in the departments of military science and tactics max out their training. They are broad 'bread' on their faces—that is, so far as their military work is concerned, they are strong or so strong in the department, has excused all men making a grade of "A" or "B," and is ready to train.
Senator Carlson, B.S. 99, recently introduced in the state legislature, five bills, among which were the three bills for raising the bills. The bills were passed without a dissenting vote. The three other bills included in the five were known as the police promotion bill, emerald bill, the bill, and the municipal wharf bill.
Alumnus Active in Topeka
Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journal of sorority, held initiation week at the Marvel campus, graet Kilbourne, *e30*, in the Sky Parlor of the journalism building Wed
Journalism Sorority Makes Plans for Sending Its Delegates to National Convention at Columbus.
Major Cyan advises all men who do not plan to continue RO.TC, works with the department on forms to the department offices. Otherwise, their grades will be not (will) awarded.
Five Bills Covering Wide Variety of Topics Sponsored by John Carlson B.S.09 — All Have Passed.
Theta Sigma Phi Initiates
After the initiation ceremony, a short business meeting was held on matters relative to the Theta Sigma fraternity. After the meeting in Columbus, Ohio, June 15 to 28.
Three unidentified men late Wednesday night walked into the Boauleard Print Shop, apparently after trailing the girl editors and appropriating her clothes. Ti-Cie (Co) Todd Take, women journalists' secret scannet scaffold, shot afterwards a young lady entered the print shop and said she had been sent by the editor of the paper to secure some stories. She got them and left.
Women Get Last Word
(Other Game Sponsors)
Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 25—And the women got the last word—as usual.
in Battle of the Sexes
SKILTON TO PLAY CONCERT TODAY
Several extracts appeared which were to be in the scental sheet in the room of the University of southern California. But as inferred, women will have the last word. The paper it is rumored was, however, a book of Tri-C-converted last night they had their tradition tibet—a newspaper published by a mortal man had never perished.
At 12:30, Alice, the Maited Milk Teacher, takes a group of young men in the perform vocaciously and, approximately reading various sheets of printed matter. They are given the instructions to walk around.
Charles Stanford Skilton will play the organ voces, return at 4 p.m. on Sunday in the University auditorium. Once every year Professor Skilton plays one of the vescers programs and that one is always an event of the season. He plays this year from the band of both America and Europe.
Annual Organ Recital by K U. Composer at Regular Vesper Hour in University Auditorium.
Chorale-Prelude: Lord God, the holy Ghost Bach
The program is as follows:
Precludes in E Minor and E
Major
The Shepherdess in the Field
Mailing
The Bells of St. Anne de Beau
Intermezzo
Carmelists
Adagio from Organ Sonata in G
Minor
Dudley Back
Precludes in E Minor and E Major is an unusual combination of Chorion and Loste—the one arranging the music, the other listening. The Listed devoted much of his time to the organ and recurring some of the works of the Danish composer Mailing,叫 "The Sheepcard" and then a separate piece, the sheepcard's piping is intertwined by the harp chords of an angelic chorde, calibrating in the music of Lord Jeans," after which the vision quickly fades and the sheepcard's piping dissolves.
The church of St Anne de Breu Pre is situated on the Canadian St. Lawrence river and has been the scene of rejection and attack by some noted clerics in the church's tower the composer has built a fantasy picture the assembling of the congregation, the prayer, the miracle, and the dispersal in awd and sew.
Russell is in charge of the Wannamaker store's music department in New York, where there are one of the world's largest organs.
Kenneth Magwagain, director of the Pritchardown Players and discoverer of the subject of O'Neill and his play, "The Strange Interrupts." Fols. 6 at 8 p.m. (30th Street).
The American composer is again represented in the music of Dudley Back and he writes some of the most brilliant instrumental work of the last century.
Mr. Mangwan is the author of several books on the theater, his most recent being *The Drama of the Artist* and *lan Craftman*, both of the dramatic arts department, "The Theater of Toe
Kenneth Macegowan of Presynectown Players to Speak in Fraser Theater on Author of "Strange Interlude."
Eugene O'Neill to Be Topic
The players are more or less known to the students on the Hill through their recent presentation of the play. The speech will be free to the public.
The date rule is suspended until second semester classes begin. Closing hours during the week are 9:30 to 10:30, between semesters, 11:30.
Helen Filkin. President W.S.G.4
...
RADIO WILL TELL STORY OF KANSAS
State's Birthday to Be Celebrated for Third Time by Program from Station at the University
Governor Sends Message
Alumni President Will Talk for Meetings in Widely Separated Sections of the United States
In celebration of Kansas Day, the Alumni Association of the University will broadcast on Tuesday evening an annual program celebrating the birthday of the state. This program will be in conjunction with the seventh annual K.U. Radio Night. Station KFKR will present the program on a frequency of 1200 kilobytes.
A message from Gov. Clyde M. Reel will be read, and Chancellor E. Lindsey will give an address to the gathers of Atchison, president of the K. U. Alumna Association and son of the late SEN J. I. Ingalls, prominent Kansas of the early days; Dr. R. C. Margaret Lynn, professor on the natural resources of the state; Ms Margaret Lynn, professor in the department of English of the University; and several professors of the State College have addressed addresses of greeting to the alumni.
The program is as follows: 09:00 Announcements
0:03 Sydney David, Xylophone solo,
0:09 Bratton Brothers, Verl and
Carl. Vocal note with guitars.
14 Gov, Clyde M. Reed, "Greeting to Kansans?" (Read by Dr. Fran Strong, former chancellor.)
20 Tommy Johnston K. C. Serenade,
Soliloquy by Bloom.
21 Mia Marmont Laura Laugher
<Grunt>
Dr. R. C. Moore, "Mineral Re-
 moments in Kansas History."
37 Tommy Johnston's K. U. Serenaders, Medley of K. U. Songs, Arranged by Johnston.
:44 Chancellor E. H. Lindley,
"Greetings to Alumni"
.55 Prof, W. C. Stevens, "Snow Hall."
3:00 Hortense Young, Violin Solo,
"Spanish Dance," by Rehfield.
Prof. W. C. Stevens, "Snow
10:01 Prof. P. B. Lawson, "Our K.
U. Boys and Girls."
6:07 Prof. Waldemar Geltch, violin solos, "Melody" by Gluck-Sigamann, "Folium Sollung" by Berkshire
10:12 Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes
Reading of Carnash, prize poems.
Reading on carrot pencil paper
10.18  Evelyn Wattkins, pianologue
10.25 Coach H. W. "Bill" Hargiss
10:31 University Quartet, Don Burnett, Bob Kirchner, Roland Stover, Al Ewart.
10:36 Sheffield Ingalls, "The Alumni and Their University."
52 Singing of Crimson and the Blue and the Rock Chalk yell by groups in studio.
Several special meetings of alumni over the country will be listening to the program, one of which is a lecture by Eileen W. Bursley, which George O. Foster, registrar of the University, will speak. Others will be at Chicago, III; Denver, Colo.; San Francisco, Cal. Boston, Mass.; Oakland, Cal.; and Idaho, N.Y., and Greensboro, N.C.
Glee Club Again on Radio
Kansas Day Program Tuesday Night Follows Close on Presentation Over Kansas City Station Last Week
In singing on the Kansas day pro-
gram, Mr. Morse and the KU Lions' Monk's Glee Club make second radio appearance in one week and the first one of the year over the
week.
"The program over the Kansas City War last Tuesday night was said to have been given over that station." Prof. Eugene Ciratty, director of the club, said yeah.
"The radio announcer seemed evenly satisfied with the way the program was conducted, in the variety of the numbers. He said that he liked the work of the meef's."
"These appearances are exceedingly valuable to the members of the club because they help the man get used to singing in public, is one of the things that will be factors in the contest in Kansas City. Feb. 8."
In spite of some rumors to the contrary Professor Christy said the club would practice this afternoon as usual, in Marvin auditorium at 2:30.
Men in the glee club will be admitted free to the Will Irwin lecture Tuesday night, Professor Christy announced, in view of the fact that they are going to sing over REKU in the day program after the lecture.
Tea Party Examination Seems to Have "Catch"
"Do you have an exam this morn
ing?"
gNob."
"Well, why on earth are you dollin up so for it?"
"Oh, I'm going to a tea party. You see, that's our exam."
"Boy, what course is that? Lead me to it! My, what a snag! How do you get profs that are like that?"
On, yes...the name of the course,
It was Spanish conversation, and not
English. The professor party had to be a talkative one, and
the teacher was graded on their party conversation.
Listeners-in-grew curious, wondering what could be the course, an why students had not learned about such things! The very idea of allowing students to go through the Unit Plan in a variety of courses with the tea-party ending!
But there was one consolation—they had plenty to eat.
Class Finds Meeting Place
Play-Writing Group will Assemble in Green Room, High Above Floor of Fraser Theater.
The class of play-writing which until this week has always held its meetings in the office of the department of theatre, is now giving a new meeting-place this coming semester, according to Post. Allen Chan Cuff, the curator of the place selected in the Green Room, the museum of theatrical properties which is high above the stage of the new production.
The class is not large, so a big room is never used, while the office has all the people in it. We are people who wish to see the instructors of the department. The Green Room is far away from any disturbance, as it overlooks the hallway and right under the roof of Fraser.
NOONDAY FORUM SPEAKERS NAMED
Prohibition Is Topic Feb. 8:
Other Speakers Include a Negro Bishop and a Woman From India.
A series of rounday lunecome forums will begin Feb. 8 in Myers hall, Sam Carter, assistant general secretary of the Y, M. C. A., announced Saturday. "In order to engage good speakers and make the forums a success," Carter said. "The Carter said. Tickets which include six lunecomes will cost $1.50."
The first linemen forum will take place Feb. 8, when Paul N. Gustafson and Steve Prohibition Association, will speak on prohibition from the economic and social consequences of it.
Bishop John A. Gregg, who finished his graduate work at the University in 1992, will speak Feb. 18 at the Mt. Zion church and a leader of the Negro race. His lecture is promoted by the Negro-Caucasian Club. Charlie Hurry, who lectured at a convention last week, will speak at the speaker for March 18, 19 and 20.
Other speakers whom the Y. M. C. A. is attempting to engage for the M. A. are Robert Archer, John Cambridge, and C. G. "Dre" Herrman, who is doing educational work for the Y. M. C. A. in six of the eight students. The professor, Aaron, holder of a master's degree from Chicago and a graduate of the University of Madras, South India, Dr. H. J. Herron, of the University of Dhaka, Mr. Srinivasan, former mayor of Bombay, India
Alumni to Aid in Memorial
Engineering Scholarship and a "Service Tribute" Planned to Honor the Late Dean P. F. Walker.
Alumni of the School of Engineering and Architecture are being solicited for funds to carry out D. Devere F. Walker. The committee in charge of this memorial estimate that a domain will be acquired by each alumnus will be sufficient.
Of the various projects suggestion for a suitable memorial two items were concentrated upon. The major one of these is the establishment of a memorial garden, which is being sent, which will be known as the "Dean Walker Scholarship."
As a more tangible form of memorial it is proposed to start what might be termed a "Service Tribute," that is, an installation of library reading room a mounting suitable for tablets which may be placed from time to time as citations or references in the engineering faculty who have left the University. The general scheme for the mounting of these tablets is to place them with the memorial to Dean Walker.
QUIZZES CHANGE LITTLE IN YEARS
Veterans on the University Staff Recall Days When Institution on Mt. Oread Was Younger
Orals Were Once Fashion
"If You Know, You Pass," is
View of Men Who Have
Seen Hundreds Come up
for Semester Finals.
From 1866—you down through the age—until 1929 examinations have come and gone in a durry of last week. A couple of students in the Jayhawk realm.
According to Dr. E. H. S. Balley, who has been a professor of chemistry at the University of Pennsylvania and W. Sterling of the department of Latin and Greek, who has been on hand as a student and instructed for 51 years, he wants people name in their search for intelligence
Basic Principles Remain the Same
And the optimistic professor, who always begins the year with expectancy and hope on looking over the faces of a new class, is disillusioned by examinations and discovers that students are much as they always were.
New developments in the field haven't made such a difference in examination, for the basic principles of study have been clear; however, chalks up a good mark for the old times when he says, "I think that the distribution of the subjects has a tendency to lower the scholarship standard." The information in a particular course.
"Many of the old instructors would say that students of today would find examinations of years ago. However, in sciences, the amount of information has become larger and the content comes to a variety of interests."
Oral Quizzes Once in Fashion
The value of the examination in determining the final grade has varied from year to year according to the individual method of the instructor. Some years the prevailing sentiment has being much of the grade on the final.
Early in the history of the University, examinations were not run on the week schedule. Oral quizzes were given at the last few hour meetings of the class; but of later years, the schedule has shown a tendency for longer exams.
It used to be that percels were the method of inscription, paper was glued to the surface so questions were released for students to wrinkle their brains for solutions
Thecribings, trepidation and preclassmates hunges have gone on as now, and no matter what the method used, they are invariably collected in high grades whether the system was based on the A, B, C system or the 1, 2, 3 or
On the whole, according to these two oldest of Ordead's classroom pioneers, if the student knows anything, he passes whether he took the examination back in the days of Fraunce and now when he skips from building to hall across the campus. The breaks are even all around.
Health Fees Up at Nebraska
Increased Appropriation for Student Infirmary Accompanied by Increase in Sum Charged Students.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 16. - A general appropriation of $10,000 has been made for the new inuffury at the building where the office will be expanded for equipment and the remainder for its upkeep. At present, the current expense of the building is $8,500.
To pay for this added expense, a plan of making the students pay has been devied. Next year the individual health fee will be raised.
Doctor Urges Vaccination
Case of Chicken Pox at Student Hospital Motive of Canesuton's Warning to Take Preventative Measures.
Carmel Runnels, c29, is at the student hospital with a case of chicken pox. This is the third case of this type that Dr. Carmel Runnels has been Doctor Canesson urges students who have not been vaccinated for smallpox to get vaccinated before going home for the interim between someisters. Some authorities he says, consider chicken pox in children.
A
PAGE TWO
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Sport Editor
Sunday Magazine Editor
News for this issue was gathered by herbert ornish, George Calhoun, Lokee Free Press, Edwards, Virgil Ramone, Ruth Free, Lawrence Leibold, Lash Kimmel, Lawrence Leibold, Lash Kimmel, Lawrence Leibold, Lash Kimmel, James McAlister, Edward McMorrow, Jennifer Whitfield, Virginia Williamson, Clarisse Whitfield, Virginia Williamson.
Business Staff
Advertising Manager ___ Berenne Palenak
Ans't Advertising Mer. ___ Robert Arnol
Ans't Advertising Mer. ___ Ed Murzin
Business Office  K 17. 16
Kansas City Call Center  K 19. 16
Night Service  K 20. 16
Kansas City should be delivered to receive a telephone number. Should you fail to receive a telephone number, KC between your phone and your bank or credit card will be sent.
Published in the afternoon, by five a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the
Department of Journalism of the University
of New York, from the Press of the Department
of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1875.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1929
WRAPPED NICKELS
A manufacturers' representative recently revealed before a Congressional Committee the idea of wiping cheap cigars in imported wrappers so that smokers will like them. This appears to be not only a clever bit of camouflage, but leads to the thought that perhaps other commodities worth not more than a nickel might be handled in the same way.
Why not conduct a campaign for the popular use of the 5-cent piece based on the wrapper idea? Different colored wrappers might indicate different purposes. For instance, a nickel in a gully fluted, perfumed wrapper might admit you to a show which ordinarily would relieve you of ten nickels. A pentitical booking lavender wrapper would let you by the church usher while a nickel wrapped in black would give you a shoe shirt—that is if you were warm brown shoes. A warm brown wrapper would bring you a "zooteat smooth," while a red wrapper would entitle you to a bowl of chill. A noisily clad nickel would entitle you to passage on the street car—but for how long? The idea of clothing the nickel seems an insignificant one, but is it not as sensible as the proposal of the manufacturer' representative?
THE RISE OF ARGENTINA
The Argentine Republic is looking up in foreign trade. Nearly forty per cent of all American exports to South America are sent to Argentina. Her ports are nearer to the chief ports of Europe than they are to New York. Argentina is the farthest removed geographically from the United States of all the South American countries. She alone of the Latin American republics is a trade rival of Uncle Sam; she sells her agricultural products abroad in competition with the United States. Also, she affords the best market in South America for European, as well as American goods.
Argentina's growing economic strength and physical remoteness reflect her political relations with foreign powers. She has been more independent in her attitude toward the great states of Europe. Her connection with recent world affairs has been a course of absolute self- reliance. She has been self-assembling and outspoken in criticism of the Monroe Doctrine and other Latin American policies of the United States. Her leaders have frequently threatened retaliation against American tariffs.
What does the future hold for this South American nation? Is the Buenos Aires government destined to become some day a major power in the affairs of the world? Japan's rise to a position of importance in the family of nations was remarkably phenomenal because of its rapidity. Argentina could easily become the paramount power in her region of the world.
STATE SCHOOLS
A fourth city of western Kansas has put in a bid to the state legislature for a new educational institution, Scott City has asked for a school of liberal arts and sciences. Dodge City, Great Bend and Garden City recently introduced bills for new
tate schools, Dudge City wants a liberal arts college. Great Bend vents a technical institution, and agricultural chool for western Kansas.
There are a number of institutions of higher learning in Kansas. In addition to the state schools, there are a number of denominational colleges. But the notable fact is that none of these colleges is located in the western third of the state. This condition is a handicap to many of the young people of that region and constitutes the primary argument of those who would establish another state school. It is a logical contention. A state college would naturally be an asset w the western section.
from the point of view of the University and the entire state, however, such a move would be detrimental, several neighboring states follow the plan of strengthening the university by centralizing all educational efforts at one place. The University of Kansas would undoubtedly be a stronger institution if this were done. One soundly established university, standing among the leading schools of the country, should be more desirable to a progressive state than a number of colleges scattered about.
MARITIME LAW AND THE CRUISER BILL
The essential clauses of the Borah resolution, proposed in 1927 immediately following the naval conference, are again submitted by the Idaho senator for enactment in the cruiser bill, now pending in the senate. Convinced at the time that the failure to the different applications given maritime law by the great powers, Senator Borah proposed that the of war. His resolution attracted United States summon a conference to restrate the law governing neutrals and belligerents at sea in time if the 1927 naval conference was due little attention at the time.
The cluuses he now offers as an amendment to the cruiser construction bill are:
1. That congress favors a restatement and recodification of the laws of law governing the war on drugs and neutrals in war at sea.
2. That such resatement and recoification should be brought about if practically possible prior to the meeting of the conference on limitation of armaments in 1931.
This amendment is interesting in the light of the impending filibuster in the senate over the bill for the building of 15 new 10,000-ton cruisers and an aircraft carrier to be built within three years at a cost of $874,000,000. The Western led, by Senator Norris of Nebraska, proposes to reduce the bill to five cruisers, to cut out the three-year time limit for construction and to give the president the right to say when the crafts are to be placed. These changes would place the extensive program on a paper basis and might allow the great naval powers to come to some agreement on cruiser limitation and the codification of maritime law before money is expended to build up the naval power of the United States.
Brusity is the soul of IT.
Some who think they are bright are only light at the top.
Our parents went to bed at nine and arose at five when they were our age, but we do very well going to bed at five and getting up at nine.
Headline: Hostess at an Airport.
Locks as if this aerial filling station were not quite satisfactory after all.
Members of the recently formed "Woman Haters' Club" at Denver University, are likely those who couldn't get dates.
How about offering a pair of spike bed-bed slippers to the one person on the Hill, who can prove that he did not take at least one slippery slide this year?
The Little Brown Church in the Vale beginning to afford the Little church Around the Corner as much westerly competition as Reno an been giving Paris.
Hydro-Electric Project Will Convey Water Through Alps for Power
New Yerk, Jan. 26..The first of the year will see the opening of the famous Monte Oro tunnel on the Adige-Garda hydro-electric project at Lake larda, Italy, according to Romolo Angelone, the Italian commercial attachere. This three and one-half mile shaft, one of the most difficult engineering facts in the history of hydro-electric engineering, allows the waters of the Alpine lake to be pumped into the rivers Alpi Apu to provide a large part of the rich industrial district of northern Italy.
( Selence Service )
Lake Ledro, at an altitude of 2,150 feet, lies behind the first range of the Alps, while Lake Garda, less than four miles away, is by 215 feet above sea level. To connect the two and bring the water of Lake Ledro through to its drop of slightly more than a mile, a dam was built building in New York City—it was necessary to blast a way through the intervening Monte Oro. After the sola stone was cleared away, the tunnel was lined with steel and concrete for its entire distance. If the uneven surface of the bare mountain rock had been permitted to come in contact with the rushing waters, thickening excretes
"Inside Stuff"
--to correspond with the technical demands of modern industry, accumulating evidence that education pays, recreating and reinforcing an abstraction to obtain cultural advantages. The number of agencies which now provide for adult instruction, as contracted with only small firms, has increased under outstanding phenomena of the time.
Comment on the Kansan's "sendal shoot" of last Wednesday reminds me of his faculty who hopes that "other people get as much fun out of laughing at me as I do of laughing at them." Everybody read the passage, and most of us thought he some thought is highly interesting. Others were "again." Some thought it a good thing for a change, but not as a good thing if they are marked that if the Kansan kept getting more conservative it would soon be as conservative as the New York
Anyhow, it was a lot of fun for the staff, and seems to have been enjoyed by the readers, too. Perhaps we just did not display here. This much is against such a policy however. The big bend headlines leave less room for real questions, so the revealed few local stories than the Kannan has carried in a long time. So the real question becomes, "Do you want more news? or more easily visible?"
Any reaction from readers and stressed to Insider at the Karsan of fire will be welcomed.
Today's Best Editorial
REALITY VS. LEGALITY IN REPARATIONS
O. Henry in one of his stories describes the manoeuvres of a youth who saw a cat on a backyard fence and tried to catch it. In order to achieve his purpose the youth had to keep his eye off the stone as he moved gradually toward it and also to protect it from the attack. The operation is prescribed for the experts who will gather around a table early next month and undertake to capture the cat. One topic among them must be officially ignored, although it will be constantly uppermost in every one's mind. That is the war debts of O. Henry.
The experts have been given to understand that reparations are one thing and the American war alone will do no wrong. The two there must not be even the fainted suggestion of a connection. They will proceed formally upon this issue. The experts will be considered with no intimation what Britain, France and Italy must pay has any influence upon the determination of the amount. If the experts want to continue "oard," the experts will devote a large share of their attention to the matter which is officially taboo. The payoff to the United States is to the United States will be a prime factor in determining the payments which Germany must make to the Allies. There will be a conflict befallen by both parties, ever prospect that reality will win.
-New York World
--to correspond with the technical demands of modern industry, accumulating evidence that education pays, recreating and reinforcing an abstraction to obtain cultural advantages. The number of agencies which now provide for adult instruction, as contracted with only small firms, has increased under outstanding phenomena of the time.
Everybody will be interested to some extent in the government's announcement that on July 1 it will begin to put its new paper money into circulation. It will be only two-thirds of the size those now in use. The fact that this reduction hawsupon to correspond very closely with the increasing power of the dollar since 1914 will probably afford a lot of material for jokes, but there are a number of reasons why.
As Others See It
HILLS THAT WILL BE SMALLER
KEEPING ON AT SCHOOL
The age limit below which formal education continues to be desirable is being constantly revised upward
The new size is not wholly an experiment. It has been tried out in the Philippines and found him hands-on and counted and less bulky in the pocket or bill-fold. Of even greater importance is the growing need for grazing. In making the change the government has adopted radical alterations in the designs and chosen a new kind of payment, which also so as to make counterfeiting more difficult and more easily detected. The new money will be issued with warorn-out bills for new ones by the banks. With two sizes circulating at the same time there are many difficulties but any difficulties of this sort will be bort-lived. —New York World
- The Adige-Garda water tunnel project is the third of its kind in the world. Another, slightly longer exists in the Italian Alps and a shorter one on the Siberian steppe in the Sierra Nevadas in the United States.
After being led through the tunnel, the Ledro water drops at an angle of 15 degrees perpendicular distance of 1,908 feet. In recent years it has been found most efficient to place hydro-electricgets around the dam where the greatest is the force of the waters dropping from this tremendous height by turning them upward at the end of the plunge, and revolving them around water wheels attached to their sides.
Completed in One Year.
Despite the difficulties of an en-
tire undertaking a new plant which has
clasped since one year which has
clasped since Gabrielle D'Anunciu,
enlivened his blessing at its inspec-
tion, a Vanguard Borgna and Rivian will
be furnished with low-pressure electric current.
The building cost for the enterpise will be about $180,000 from $154,000 to $2,000 per horsepower for hydro-
electric enterprises in the United States.
The present installation of the enterpise comprises two units, each consisting of n 14,600 horsepower turbine driving n 16,300 kilowatt alternator with n 10,600 kilowatt alternator with the total initial capacity amounts to 18,000 horsepower or 36,000 kilowatt.
Two additional units, each with a 15,000 kilowatt alternator with the total initial capacity are expected to be matild. With all four units in operation the total plant capacity will represent 161,500 horsepower or 88,000 kilowatt.
Italy Uses Electric Power Even without the Adige-Garda unit
There are in Portland several institutions which hold evening classes and invite the attendance of grown-ups to attend college, extension division of the University of Oregon, the free public evening schools and others. The pub. school is called the Boston and Girls' Polytechnic High Schools and commercial and academic work in the high school of Science and eight grades are taught in seven schools open to adults, and there are classes for the foreign-born in sixteen schools, including afternoon and morning classes and for men who work at night.
It is agreed by practical employers that employees who are enrolled in continuing classes are as a rule more alert and efficient than those who are not. This is because the focus is to the selective operation of the plan itself, which is utilized by the more forward looking and ambitious. The direct benefits of training, however, are limited. This is why we need. The announcement that there is room for additional enrollment in all the evening schools carries its own suggestion to the prudent and wise.
—Portland Oregonian
Italy led the world in increased use of electric power in 1928, exceeding its 1927 record by twenty per cent. In 1930, electricity was been attained without adding to Italy's cost of coal, importation of which is second in point value and has an economic benefit of 11,000,000 tons—little more than the 1915. It if necessary for Italy to generate electricity by nuclear, it would require 40 million coal demands. Her power production today is about 81 per cent hydro and the balance steam. Total Blowout costs are about $8,000,000,000, or approximately one-third that of the United States.
The Hawk's Nest
Yo-hum! Yah-b-h-i. Could hardly get up on this morning to write the old column. Had a nasty three-hour quiz in the Orthogrophic Projection of the society, and a lesson less the professor has an interpretative and understanding mind, the dear old Hawk's Nest and Hugh Bently will be listed in the society book, as he turns home, or as the old story goes: "Having broken down under the severe mental strain of college finals Hugh Bentley is returning." etc.
If all grades below a "I" were placed end to end, sufficient material for a course in proficiency would be available.
Sandy, the dear old thirty-gentle man, "If I ever get a million, I'll give it to charity." Yeah, charity begins at home.
"Are you going to be a plumber Bill?"
Nope.
"Then what's the idea of all the 'pine' courses?"
This is not a publicity journal for chambers.
Note
Plumber aren't the only ones who hang around bad joints. Ha! Ha! Ha! Who? Revealed that one?
The height of something or other is a student cribbing in an ethics exam.
—Hugh Bently
Our Contemporaries
--they will help out during the long hours of preparation for finals.
THE STREETS' BIGGEST YEAR
Aid a shower of confetti and decor trio, and with shoes and songs for the occasion. With an emphasis on the occasion, the floor traders on the Stock Exchange saluted the final day of the season and reason to celebrate. They were witnessing the passing of the greatest year in the history of Wall Street
The year was closing, too, with the stock-market averages standing at the highest point for all time. The euro was valued secured on Dec. 1 and had been cancelled
O
Take Home Some of Our Good Sandwiches
A variety of large sandwiches 8c each
$1.00
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the best"
@
Lawrence to Kansas City and Return
Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays
Tickets on sale for all trains carrying coaches, leaving Lawrence on Friday afternoons, on Saturdays, and on Sunday foronouss: Tickets on Fridays and Saturdays are limited returning to trains leaving Kansas City not later than midnight of the following Sunday. Tickets sold on Sundays are limited for return to trains leaving Kansas City date of sale.
Honored Only In Coaches — No Baggage Checked
DEPENDABLE — COMFORTABLE
Tickets Not Interchangeable
SantaFe
W. W. Burnett
Agent
Phone 32
Rock Island
J. H. Robinson Agent Phone 76
ONION
BASER
EASTERN
BOUNDARY
UNITED
STATES
J. H. Robinson Agent Phone 76
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI  January 29, 1920.  83-94
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
The regular meeting of the Christian Science Society of the University of Pennsylvania will be held at 4:00 p.m., m. Sunday in Room B1, Myers Hall. All members are welcome.
by the subsequent gains up to and including Dec. 31, And with the turn of the year bondholders and shareholders would receive a billion and dividends, much of which would present be seeking reinvestment.
So why bother trying to read the handwriting on the wall? Why prate it? Why not write it in a legal law? The market is now its own law. The forces behind its advance are rrogust. The rise will go on and we won't know of course, a pin pricks the bubble.
What matter, then, 12 per cent,
call money? What matter the
better way to invest in gold?
it gold? It had more gold than was
good for it anyway. What matter the
billion and a half increase in broker's
earnings? What matter, so long as
stocks keep going up.
EDUCATION NOT "HOT"
New York World
S. D. Parker, President
EDUCATION NOT “HOT”
Education is a word that is fully as extensive in its connotations as the word “hot.” Nearly all human beings are in “hot” situations or in “educational” Rarely is a thing both “hot”和“educational”, e.g. a “bath” date is not one with whom one enjoys the soothing balm of conversation. With its ever increasing variety of meanings, what then is the true interpretation of these two words? People agree that it is something that one gets from college but censures it with football, the raccoon coats and the “Sweetheart of Sigma” shirt. Education proceeds from college, a preamble that is in no wise undebatable, what are the qualities of the availabilities of such an education play some athletic game well,
wear his clothes becomingly, discuss the latest novel, walk with assurance, and use a cell phone to call his table manners are seldom offensive. Is this education? It is common. Is it wrong?
—Oregon Emerald
Everett Dean Martin, director of the Institute's College of New York, says "To my mind, an educated citizen... but not one who knows the significance of what he does. Who has acquitted himself to 'a 'no,' and they are his own. He knows why he behaves as he does. He has learned what to do, and he makes little difference whether he is trained in philosophy or mechanics."
A. G. ALRICH
John Stuart Mill says "To question all things; never to turn away from any difficulty! to accept no doctrine either from ourselves or from other sources; to suffer a negative criticism; letting no fallacy, or incoherence, or confusion of thought, step by unperceived; above all, to insist upon having the meaning of the question, by using it, and the meaning of a proposition before assembling to it."
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READ TO FOLLOW SERVICES
SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1.
PAGE THREE
LOTS OF ROOM,
DYER ANNOUNCES
With 400 Student Lecture Course Tickets Yet Unreserved, Dean Urges More Interest in Series.
Four hundred students have failed to reserve their student enterprise tickets for the lecture course so far this year. Two of them missed hearing Stefandon, who is in the Arctic, and they show no intention of hearing Will I win, who will speak here Tuesday evening, or Will Don, who is coming to the University
“If the students do not care to hear these speakers themselves they should at least reserve their tickets and give them to their friends to use. “The lecture course committee would rather see the auditorium completely filled for all those lectures by the reservation of student enterprise tickets than by making a stand by being made by selling the seats to the public at a higher figure.”
Will Irwin, the speaker for Tuesday evening, will give an account of his personal observations and experiences while a member of the Hoover party on the recent South American trip. He is an experienced speaker and editor, author and one of the foremost newspaper correspondents of the day.
Although this number of the lecture course comes during the examination, it is Dean Dyer's opinion that the students cannot afford to miss it. The lecture will start at 8 and 10 not less than the time set for it and if not set a probable that the lecture will afford the students some useful relaxation, Dean Dyer said.
Tickets to the Roy Chapman Andrews lecture will admit to this life event only at 11 a.m. time before Tuesday evening at room 1, or by calling K.U. 28. Students who bring their tickets will receive event seats in the back of the auditorium.
Federal Jobs Are Available
Graduates of School of Engineering and Architecture May Get Position With Waterways Division.
As a result of the recent visit to the School of Engineering and Architecture of R. E. P. Spencer, B. S. 25, a junior engineer in charge of surveying for the infland waterways division of the war departments, the school will probably employ of that school will probably enter the employ of the government in March.
The work offered the students here will be participation in nature although tactical training will be carried on only from March until November. For the remaining three months of the year this week is largely inside office employ.
Mr. Scissner is at present working on the Missouri River navigation project and his visit to the University here was for the purpose of giving graduate students of Engi- nec and Architecture proficient in draftsmanship, rodnens and transitmen.
The work comes under the United States civil service regulations and an examination must be passed in competition with others. Mr. Spencer paused out, however, as item in the past was the part of the applicant and that qualifications of the school here would experience no difficulty.
Work on the Missouri river im-
provement is connected with the same
work on the Mississippi river and
Mr. Spencer, though at present,
receiving an survey of the Missouri, will
transfer to the Mississippi
eventually.
A considerable number of prospects conferred with the representative of the war department while he was here this week and the apprehension he left have been called for趁前, according to Dean G. C. Shaud.
Around Mt. Oread
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of Dale Miller, c'32, of McPherson.
--to authorities at the R.O.T.C. bend-
quarters, the missing man is technically
a descriver of the U.S. army, a
player will be placed against him,
when found.
Kappa Sigmann announces the plinging of Marshall Shaffer, c'32, of Vermillion, Kan.
Raymond J. Wismer, e20, will go to Ft. Benning, Ga., to work at the end of this semester.
Dorothy De Motte, c30, will attend the Columbia Dramatic School in Chicago second semester.
Irene Murray, c29, will touch in a Topeka grade school next semester. Her work will start Monday.
Sarah Krob, c29, will spend her mid-senior vacation visiting with Nancy Hassig, c30, in Kansas City.
Miss Eibah Joy William, secretary of the University Y.W.C.A., left Friday for her home in Ottawa where she will remain until Monday.
The Ordead High School basketball team, coached by Mort White, e'29, defeated the Paola High School second team Friday night, 19 to 11.
Jean Finley, c29, will leave for Battieville, Oka, at the end of this semester to work for the Indian Territory Illuminating Oil Company.
Hershel Underhill, of the department of economics, is to leave the University staff this semester. He will be joined by Coach "Tucker" College in Springfield, McKenna.
Mrs. Pete Klinbergen of Ottawa will be the housemother at the Kippu Alpha Thea house starting Jan. 20, when she will begin acting as temporary housemother.
"Bill Harris, captain of the Normal basketball team at 2 of each game," he wrote. "Normal will play tonight." "Twenty Years, Age Column, in the Emporia State University."
Miss Lillian B. Lawler, assistant professor in the department of Latin, and Greek has tendered her resignation to Hunter College in Hunter College, Syracuse, N. Y.
Lie Greerey, las 27, who just returned from the University where he worked on construction, said that Missouri Valley Bridge Works, was a graves of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
II. L, Kent, president of the New
Agriculture and Agriculture
Museum,艺作,to speak to the School of Education
Monday, Fcb, 4, has blocked his en-
trance.
R. W. Kehr, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will leave Jan. 28, on an extended tour through out the western part of Kansas. He will make inspections of the water supplies of different cities.
All Y.W.C.A. activities of the University have been stopped during finals and will not be taken up again until Feb. 8 when there will be a joint Y.W.Y. M. mixer, Y.W.C.A. vespers were discontinued last week.
Earnest Boye, of the School o. Engineering, is in Belville, making an inspection of their new water supply system. Belville has recently installed a large well for the tower; it produces 600 gallons a minute.
No truce has yet been found of Sgt. Delmar W. Beshers, of the University R.O.T.C. department who has been missing since Jan. 5, according
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The University Cafeteria will close after serving the meal, meal Thursday, Jan. 31, and will be open for service Tuesday morning. Feb. 5, one week before the cafeteria's morning by Eibel M. Evans, director of the cafeferia.
Swimming classes for boys of the Oread High School are scheduled for Monday and Wednesday moons of the second semester. Instruction in these classes this coming semester, will be given by Shirley Inkle, c. 25.
E, C, Dent of the University Extension Division is travelling to the principal towns of Kansas displaying and installing a 16-milimeter film service that will be available at school principals on the benefits of this service in Topeka Feb. 1 and 2
George C. Shand, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will attend a testimonial dinner for Peer Henry Earle Riggs, MS, *Engineering and technical men of Michigan* as well as friends of Mr. Riggs will be there.
Chancellor E. H, Lindley and George O, Foster, registrar of the University, will be the chief speakers at the Eudora high school graduating exercises in May. The Chancellor will address May 21, with Mr. Foster giving the baccalaureate sermon on the previous Sunday, May 19.
Mugen. Friesterling Polson, A.D., 60,' M.A.26' left Saturday to accept a teaching position in a Topus school, Mrs. Polson is the daughter of Prof. M. W. Sterling of the department of M.S. Technology, she will take her pice as assistant to Prof. W. C. Stevens of the department of botany.
Following the dinner given by PAI Signora, honorary scientific fraternity, Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in hainbay hall, Ms. Baldassari spoke about zoology, gave a report concerning the trip, and we national convention in the week, took during the Christmas holidays.
W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism, will be the speaker Monday evening on the new edition being raised on the school of the air program on the Kansas City Star, WJLA, which will be *$20, $30, or $40* the World Growing Words.
Virginia Allen, c.1"; Virginia Bells Thomason, c.2"; Frannie Freeman, c.2; and Laura Rankin, c.4" spend SINGLE day evening in Kansan City, ca on the Kippa Alphe Thalia allure ban- ante at the Mission Hills Country Club.
Hollen Rhode Hopea, professor in Hollen Rheode Hopea, professor in the Department of English, gave two addresses at Medical College and Columbia University Day Center given by the teachers of Barnes County. Her address were "Sumee Rhode Hopea" and "Commitment to Kansas Poetry."
The University Library will close Jan. 31, at 6 p.m. according to
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He had a thousand aliases but each one was a laugh
"Alias Jimmie Valentine"
with
WILLIAM HAINES
Coming — A Zane Grey novel
"SUNSET PASS"
with Jack Holt
Squad of Freshmen Unable so Make Suitable Showing in Competition; the Withdrawal is Only Temporary
K. U. RILFE TEAM OUT OF LEAGUE
The University of Kannan men's rift team has withdrawn this year from Lafayette, but according to Lieut. H. F. Meyers, of the LOTC, the U.S. men's rift team is the primary team of the men fighting this year, res�hining so a new team will have to be built up before the University can hope to do much in a national way in 2016.
Eight of the first ten men in rife
history were by graduation,
which badly eroticized them.
These men had been firing three or
four years together and had stabbed
them.
The women's rifle team will have a better chance for winning honors, including the national divering and the diveing are veterans and "crank shot." The hopes of the University will be to continue with the team.
"Practically every man on the team last year had died at Gates Perry, Florida," said Lieutenant Meyers this morning. The rifle officer was one of the officers to fire against that little time has been bad to walk up a good team. However, it will fight against it for the entire season and the league. Rifle members will start again during enrollment when the students leave school and are awaited area matches. This match includes all the schools in Minnesota, Arkansas, North Dakota and Oklahoma. It includes Missouri, and Kansas.
Charles M. Baker, director, and bjoys the vacation house Feb. 1, opening from 2 tiffil in the morning and 1 tiffil in the afternoon on Sat., Jan. 27. Registration required. Borrowing Thursday, Feb. 7, regular hours will begin again.
Mont Clair Spur, who will be graduated from the School of law this semester, is planning to practice law in Kansas City. He will attend a bar examination at the Missouri state bar examination in October, and has been admitted to the bar in that state. Because he intends to practice law there, the Kansas state bar examination given recently.
Of the ten sororities of the University of Utah, it was a women-only sorority and its membership girl who smoked. Three eight sororites considered anling a mark of moral failure.
Auctioneers have been received of the marriage of Ana Mary O'Bernie Warren of Berkeley, Carth, to Galeen Garrill, A. R. of Lawrences, J. Marion, Jan, 19; in Grace Cathedral, San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Garrill, who are now on a wedding trip, expect to make their home in Lawrences. The auction company is a university Coal Company, and is a member of the PhiGamma Detaunter, Inc.
POSITION WANTED: Man and wife
as cook and house man in a Fraternity or Sorority house. Writen Leo McCommachyne, Yates Center, Kansas; or phone 400 at my expense.
Yates Center. —69
FOR RENT: Second semester, simple and double rooms for girls. Well furnished and modern; one bedroom, cafeteria, 1218 Miss. Phone 1328
Want Ads
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ROOMS FOR girls. Also light house-
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FOR RENT: Furnished room with or without kitchenette privileges. Private entrance. 1328 Teen. Phone 2498 J. —100
FOR RENT? *Well furnished, warm
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for boy or girl. 808 Indiana. Phone
2466 W. —57
FOR DEMO Second semister single
FOR RENT: Room for girls at 1245
Oread. Phone 2698. —97
ROOMS for four girls in modern home close to K. U. Call 2565.
Rates reasonable. —35
LOST: Lady's green Wahl fountain pen between Auditorium and Jayhawk Cafe. Call 2624. —05
When we resole your shoes, we rebuild, refinish and guarantee the workmanship.
FOR SALS; Royal typewriter, No. 10.
Excellent condition. $20. See Freda
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In turning in a fabriously hand-written tree these when you can tent a typewriter so cheaply? The typed paper makes the best impression.
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. Phone 548
Louiszesperp, Boys only. 1300 Penn.
Philom. 398. -$\textcircled{1}$
APARTMENT for rent: Nicely furnished, 2 bedrooms. Take three of these rooms. Private entrance. Utility bills paid. Bath and toilet. Mileage: 1274.85. Mileage: 2374.4.
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One Own Make Sausage Cake
Mashed Potatoes and Gravy
Lettuce Salad Bread and Butter
Coffe — Milk — Coco Cola
SANDWICHES Three Deckers on Buttered Toast
Three Dickers on Buttered Toast
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BAZZON 30c
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BAKED HAM 15c
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Folgers Golden Gate Coffee 05e
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RALPHROBY
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929 Mass.
Phone 50
---
-
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1929
STUDENTS BELIEVE,
SURVEY DISCLOSES
Dating, Bridge and Dancing Secondary Matters After All, Pre-Gilkey Committee Decides After Study.
Despite contrary popular belief, college students do have their main interest in religious dating, bridge and dancing. In addition, they are not atheists and disbelievers in moral codes, but have a regard for religion and ethical ideals.
These points were definitely brought out in a questionnaire passed to the University, preliminary to the series of addresses on student problems to be given them, 14 and 15 by Mr. Gilkey, dean of theiversity of Chicago chapel. The rene qu a scommare are to be turned over to Doctor Gilkey as suggestions for his addresses.
Next to their interest in scholastic education, students as a general rule rank their extra-curricular activities second in importance. Then comes idea sharing ideas with people interest in religion, dating, bridge, and dancing.
Religion to the largest share of students, indicated by the question-marie, means devotion to truth and justice. Religion to the sider religion to mean 'adventurous daily living by the teachings of Jesus, Christianity', minority consider religion to mean only filling a church paw or being a minor measure of the group they run with."
In obeying the request of the questionnaire for more detailed information concerning their idea of religion, the students included in part: tolerance toward people with whom you don't agree, or having failed to realize my finest skill, and seeking for ways to attain it," sitting by colored students.
will all the students admitted
worship and service.
serving by coached students and having fellowship with worship and service.
"all the students admit,
that God was intolerable,
unreasonable, unwilling to them. Along with this,
the most of them agreed with the statement that "it does make a differe-
rent decision. I live what my form of God."
Most of the students also admitted that they keep their belief in religion to themselves
Concerning personal problems, many students have many interests and make none outstanding. Campus situations mentioned by the group at hibernation are difficult to manage, but best included racial prejudice, fraternity and security life, and lack of support.
Signal Hill Boasts Title of World's Richest City
—(U) —
S.g.
R. z
ta a t
of prid g oll
ty' boan-
g al
g al
0 000 for the entire city.
The same report placed the per capita wealth at $8820.
Signal Hill has existed as a corporate city for a little more than five years. It is the location of the discretion of Long Beach as a result of the enormous oil activities then going on. it is this wealth of petroleum pro-duction which is responsible for its financial position.
Thirty-two of the 70 faculty members at Westegun University in Connecticut are mentioned in the last edition of "Who's Who."
ORDER OF ENROLLMENT FOR COLLEGE
Tuesday, Feb. 5
8:20-10:40   G, T, V, B
8:30-11:00   G, T, V, B
1:30-3:30    H, I
3:29-4:20    P, Q, S, Z
Wednesday, Feb. 6
8:30:10 - 8:00:00 E, F, M X
10:30:10 - 11:50:00 D, N, R X
10:30:10 - 11:50:00 J, L X
3:20:40 A, C, A
Seven "Starred Men of Science"
Are Members of University Faculty
JOHN GREEN
A. C. C.
N.
STANLEY C. PARKS
PETER JOHN HARVEY
BARRINGTON
41
42
M. C. MAYER
The
Book
Nooh
Wearied Minds
Ate Refreshed by a Little
Light Reading
--Pictures by Courtesy of the Kansas City Journal-Portal
.
三
IN THE PICTURES
Seven members of the University of Kansas faculty who are nationally recognized for work in their respective fields: 1. E. B. Stroffer, dean of physical sciences; 2. K. Ester, head of the department of physics; 3. Dr. A. A. Schaffer, professor of zoodylogy; 4. Dr. Hamilton P.Cady, head of the department of chemistry; 5. Dr. E. H. Landley, chancellor of the University; 7. Dr. E. H., S. Bailey, professor emeritus of chemistry.
Of the 13,500 scientists listed in a recent directory, American Men of Sciences, 42 are on the science faculty. Of these, about 13,500 are marked with a star as being outstanding in some particular field in one of the 12 exact sciences. The stars are marked the director; seven are marked with the star.
Although only about one in 13 of the whole list is starred, one in seven of the K. U. scientists listed is *starred*. The list includes:
Dr. E. B. Strouffer, professor of mathematics spent the winter of 1925 27 in Italy studying some exceedingly difficult problems under a Guggenheim fellowship.
Frederick E. Kester has dis-
rushed himself in his work in
reblems of physics, including those
tong to specific heat and in the
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
INTELLIFARO
a an effort to find out why *al*-
organisms tend to move in apis
or circles, Dr. A. A. Sheenfer
of zoology, has done some
Dr. Hamilton P. Cady of the department of chemistry, discovered helium in Kansas natural gas. Helium gas will be used in dirigibles. Decker Glass, a company that uses helium, for they have no natural gas, which is its chief source.
Dr. E. H. Lindley is widely known in the field of psychology, which he studied. His work on invention, arithmetic prodigies and inventions, and of mental hygiene to practical daily life.
Max The Cleaner
Dr E. H. Balle has worked with the chemistry of food, the delicacies of special senses, besides being in need of getting patent food legislation enacted.
Dr. Frank B. Dains has carried or
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
Phone 498
T. A. C.
1. E. H.S. BAILEY
There are others whose work has been done chiefly in engineering, medicine or other applied science, and a few whose work is in education, economic studies not commonly under the heading of science and natural sciences.
his research chiefly in the fields of organic chemistry.
Faculty Members Trustees of Institution Sponsored by Christian Churches of Kansas.
BIBLE COLLEGE OPENS IN FALL
With the beginning of the next school year, Sept. 14, 1922, the School of Religion in connection with the founding of the new Kansas Bible College sponsored by the Christian Church in Kansas will come into existence. Trustees of the college will meet each 4 to complete preliminary art and design.
All courses offered in the Bible College will be correlated with courses offered by the University so that students of the Bible College are accustomed to the Bible course. Courses of study will include those for students looking forward toward the ministry as a life calling and also for those students who are desirous of training in the field of religious education and Christian care.
This arrangement by which students of the Bible College will have access to the privileges of the college and equipment variously estimated at $8,600, 900, an instructional staff of around 250, a computer system is expected to prove highly satisfactory to the successful working out of the plan for a Bible College.
Members of Christian churches in Kansas are responsible for the chans to establish in Kansas a church that will pay $50,000 dollars for the project, and placing $100,000 and for permanent endowments. The Christian church will have that the Christian church will have in Kansas George O. Foster, recorder of the university, at the presbyterian prosecution, are members of the
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board of trustees and Dean S. B.
Braden, dean of the present School of
religion, will continue an dean of the
canada Bibi School.
Prepared Revision of State's Fiscal System Will Be Presented in Talks Before Business Men Next Week.
Jensen to Discuss Taxation
Jenns P. Jenner, professor of economics at the University of Kansas, will talk on "The Prespect Taxhen" at Touches Topics Club of Iola Monday night, Jan. 28. This meeting of the chair will be in charge of Charles P. Scott of Touches Topics Club of Iola. The top of the business and professional men of Iola. On Tuesday noon Professor Jenner will address the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce on the
The prgram, Professor Jensen said, was designed primarily to relieve the state treasury from levying property taxes. In order to make up the defect that will be incurred seventh time, he proposed it. It is a discussion of these taxes that will make up the body of Professor Jensen's talk.
Some of the measures that will enter into the discussion are:
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1. Some personal income tax.
2. An extension of the present
cigarette tax to include all other tobacco.
3. Severance tax imposed for the privilege of severing natural resources from the soil. Among them are oil, coal, iron and zinc.
4. A tax to be placed on all com-
5. Proposed change in the inheritance tax,
6. Proposed change in the method of taxing domestic insurance companies.
The tax is complicated, said Professor Jenne. The condition was largely brought on by the request of the state to fund a state equalization fund for the support of the common schools. The measure is a move to make the state contribute a fund towards the equalization facilities in the common schools.
If the commission is successful in having this measure passed the state treasury must raise a great deal of extra money. If the school bill should raise only $70,000, from the sources previously named. On the other hand if the school bill is passed it will become necessary to more than $1 million. It cannot be raised by the proposed new taxes said Professor Jensen.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Quizzes Are on Full Force
Be prepared by having a lot of antiseptics and cold preventatives.
Will appreciate your prescription trade.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Handy for Students Phone 678
The Oklahoma Anthology for 1929,
the third collection of verse written
by University of Oklahoma students
and faculty, is just off the press.
Fifty-three posts are represented in
the volume.
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Work called for and delivered
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TOMORROW - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
Firestone TIRES
Two Men - Two Women Love and "Interference"
RENCE
Don't Kill
Happiness
SEE!
INTERFERENCE
WITH
EVELYN BRENT
CLIVE BROOK
DORIS KENYON
WILLIAM POWELL
What is the penalty for
killing happiness? Up-
perworld stories untold.
The illuditable Crime
in INTERFERENCE and its
swift con-femination! A
superb tale enact this
song, napping drama,
Beautiful settings!
Super-broad direction
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Love in a Tag Boat "WATER FRONT" A Tig Boat of Love
with Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Mulhall
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T2
12
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北
PAGE FOUR
A MISCELLANY OF MOODS
Follow—
My son is a cat out, and I like sun and cream.
And if I find my own way
You say ye are green.
Youth says:
Will I come a day, in old age
Acquire a faith,
Be a age?
God forbid!
The cremic say—
Here's my world in a nut shell!
The wallis are close and hard!
The meat thick and bitter—
An old nut and somewhat noticeable.
The poet say—
The night is a lovely thing,
Why bind it with mine precious words
And sell it for silver quill!
Never the spirit.
NOVEMBER BLACKBIRDS
A dream attagain,
Seidl in cottagewood,
Rasping in blacklager,
In a black wind.
Cill ward ruffs.
Up three feathered thrushes
The cold brick buff.
The thin black, sleek coasts.
Cold is November.
Quick they thrill.
South swift they thrill.
Winging over the hill.
That seet reflections back.
-Vida Bell.
-Blademouth.
ROSE'S HOUSE SHOPS
"Oh for mercy makes tales off that screwing record long cough comes to me to tell something the creased amusement in me, George but just called and said he was in town, at the hour-burning, at the master planning of battles, but there was a delicacy among the father of hard-coupled children, at the eld
A village in the countryside, with a house and two trees. A stream flows through the valley, where people are going about their daily activities. The scene is set against a backdrop of rocky terrain and a forested landscape.
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN January 27.1939
1
北
The Magazine Section of the University Daily Kansan. January 27, 1929
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN January 27, 1929
Kywoitin
Bx, Locene Squir
RM almost outlined with dotted.
"Who, who?"
(Continued from last int)
Dessert on a tray, garnished with purple flowers.
Pot was right. Krautin only paid the Iris. Pickled vining water for food. In the weevil he will go off again after it freezes in the refrigerator. In the oven he will bake in foil until it becomes tender and delicious. Warming good food in the crock, folding away with another cool
Just Before the Battle Mother
A kyrian wore beautiful, silken, heavy fur and wild coat with beautiful skins. I have never seen a wild coat with beautiful skins. Heavy fur and wild coat with beautiful skins. Heavy fur and wild coat with beautiful skins. Heavy fur and wild coat with beautiful skins. Heavy fur and wild coat with beautiful skins. Heavy fur and wild coat with beautiful skins. Heavy fur and wild coat with beautiful skins. Heavy fur and wild coat with beautiful skins. Heavy fur and wild coat with beautiful skins. Heavy fur and wild coat with beautiful skins. Heavy fur and wild coat with beautiful skins.
Why did he find the life best so much joy? I do not perceive or why I loved the life best so much joy. I do not perceive or why I loved the life best so much joy.
Once when we walked in the face of Palm Ave, the paltry place was a red brown from underneath with form not far away floating in the shadow of a red bafft. I wished. Kawaii came tightly then warned protectively until I was done of putting him, then protected away.
though he will refine the view of names, but some
themselves will work his word of play. He has
always been a man of style and beauty. His
identity is distinctly a personality which makes him not
hardly himself. He is a maybe else who hikers up in
Wisconsin rather sitter another woman,
who often presents a range and variety of
personality, love him. He is a maybe else who stirs
him up in
when he presents a large and severe jaw
harmfully in his teeth. He is coyly who has
I have seen Kwajiri five feet in the air, tilt his teeth on a painted finger box in front of him. He saw the wood and lifted them with an attitude of joy. I saw Kwajiri polling on and getting up and giving life over again. I came up and found a small mask and yellow tattoo on its back pawing the it. Kwajiri was getting excited and then rolling like we were
wait here. me again in a near corner, then I walk
all the way back into the house, figure where it was
there. she's gone. I'm not sure if she has been
wrong or nothing else wrong. I think so. to proclaim
that sawning eye-witnesses, I would not
By John? E. Wales
Knappins' make name to insult a child in its
physical north of the Irish Patch. The farmer who
worsens the land dig from the area over the oyster pupil
indulges two of them. Knappins watches over the oyster
pupil, grabs him, brings him closer to the dawn, shows
the oyster pupil, fills him more green.
knappins
How It All Began
Iver since the white man pushed across the stairs, the coyote has come to linger and traped him, whispered his wishes and wrinkled the animals as he infiltrated. The grey wolf. These things, too, that the coyote makes his vixe against the mon and study on, he is very coming, the coyote with a hoop, a sense of humour and now know a emptiness of gentleness and now know the love of the plants whose white-wolrd maze escaped the toe of my book as
The overweight affectionism that we admired at his birthday party, which he described as socially awkward, didn't affect him. No, he was very old. Old Kimi lived. I could have the younger of the old 19th century "yuppie," and the whoring young man, but he had the encouragement to ask where he was immediately getting.
Suddenly a terrible bite charmed my breath. They sounded could easily let Kyrosin I loved that stinging breeze. She had the knife, I had the bracelet. She had the necklace. She had the bamboo. Long laughed sprightly peck, and then gripped it a warm arrow.
*Kyrosin I* I rallied my voice awake beside her.
You can't hate how I w worried about them, you ee. Nine-times time I gave him up for lost and nine-times time he cann't trading into enemy with a trickle of the money that they buy backwards, boy knows it can army work in him, and wanted to know if "what our love for him and wanted to know if 'what our love for him' dog ew wolf hodh out o' that of o' cathed in the kill."
I wouldn't. I called my voice absolutely shrill,
but I wasn't. It was a man. I know the name.
I have no regard for any dignity, but I don't
care. I would regain it again, please.
I would defend it, forever and always.
I would be freed into my terms. I belong—if I'm-
music—be freed into my terms. I belong—if I'm-*
He had glanced at the small box.
"Good gladged in the small box."
We were in the dressing rooms of the $20,000 room. We asked Skate Steve for our first wearing of these shoes and we were instructed around the main room given over to our team. The coach with his coat off and his elbow rolled up working over on his elbow while tossing up his mini靴 at his side while shirting up his shoulder. He all wore a zip directly around his arm, behind the entire body.
GJ. Ezra came worrying up, his malicious hideous a shout of laugh. "What ever did you know!" he gyrated all while calling dogo so Kwaiwin! "I was really wrong!" he snorted. If it were wrong, "A ooviea! a ooviea! but this IFT is the right greww up to be a considerable duo back!" ooveia! Woollish! it.
By Mildred Eldridge
more drove away parking all his hips in the driveway. I peeled down on the illusibles bed of my car and affixed my hand through his hands used up to it and I walked into the courtyard where Kywellite sat and yawned. And I thought so. Kywellite had appointed that travel his life. A boy could not know the meaning of gratitude, locked down. Clearly tracing my hiks was wolf of the Kywellite principally grinning. And strung out.
Could kindness never make Kiyoshi good to proceed?
He had caused punishment into his mother, who my bawns were can and should. Kiyoshi wanted in hated when I knew he downed to give him the food. Then he grabbed it, who may did in the meat. Since Kiyoshi held me, who was able to eat the meat. However my kabyte was still with you he had not kept up. You sometimes he had a laughing happy smile but especially when he know he was doing what he ought not to as an pulping down the nesting in the text too. He had no sense of light or wrong index that to do be wrong.
It was a tenacity curious group of men (1928) (%) among them. For the most part he was in bed, though when he stood up, he took the milk while he worked, but even his insignity held him at times and consolidation hinged.
any of the fire, but by my born horse, a child in the midst of the forest. Aforest November flower ended a child in mown me we walked. The oyster was a fairy skimmed in moonlight with vanishing and reappearing it and out of moonlight with vanishing and reappearing it and out of moonlight. When he came up to be poised she starred into my eyes strangely. Then he would be goose-pattern of the moonlight and child and stars. In infirm he came to like the fireflies of the gray bows. Now that another summer has come, Kywinii
We took him back to its kinesis, giving up when the overture he put on had been too much for his head. He began to yell. "What kind of Sunday morning the bowled in fancy gaggy sauces of the newly church church? After the singing of the newly church church,
hiring made the thick, thin, Zion thought, he sought to think made of something to do with it. He was proud of the life he would give to his business which the shiny diamonds did not like and that his manufacture had merely a mix of materials in its manufacture that more easily a mix of materials than the tedium of an hour light. He was pleased and he could find an answer to his request. Zion's questions asked what further he wanted to do. For many days he specialized on the problem and when Bogen came again he was ready with an answer.
If friendly, small, simply, friendly, house on one side of the fence into something in college or town, you can create a welcome environment. And even though the fence the door around the window is not very tall, it follows the direction of the entrance.
As the last man voted out of the rubbing table, he could put the cook in the bottle of rubbing alcohol, coat it with a rubber band and then tie it on our travelling coffees. I had an my son warm up by my fighting clothes and was scattering and moving to find out if they bound me and arrange him at the same time to be limned up for the boat. Others of the men were following the same procedure, the fishing boat being the first man to die, the first mate, then the first time. I had ever挑值 in the garden of organized athletics. It gave me a funny feeling in my of an stomach to think that he was preparing to eat my
"If you suppose, and ask well, that since your voyage refused to turn in Wisconsin, that your voyage he won't turn in the Kansas state," *Why* he wont "turn in the Kansas state*.
"Who will
had crossly puffed the caesar "In some January you will确认我 the answer of my frenelous mind, utterly unaware who oxygene and when what year have." You give me a why reason that itooye, I would want to stay around him, but the oxygee I knew I didn't want to lose him.
The family might get too bad. I could, mainly in the early morning, wring up a cold sweat, noticing that I was with the child in my room. The霉菌 was too high with the child's blood. The霉菌 was too high with the child's blood. The霉菌 was too high with the child's blood. The霉菌 was too high with the child's blood. The霉菌 was too high with the child's blood. The霉菌 was too high with the child's blood. The霉菌 was too high with the child's blood. The霉菌 was too high with the child's blood. The霉菌 was too high with the child's blood. The霉菌 was too low
the fences,火森从 across the trees, like three echoed the night wall of the wild oyster song, which belonged to pripure咏歌. I gave an institution of the咏歌 Song from inside the there game an answer wall, inviting in the there game an answer wall, from inside the there game an answer wall, inviting in the there game an answer wall, from inside the there game an answer wall, inviting in
I fift my hair being a father rose and my breath coming a little more wavy and tired to turn up the blonde. I walked into the office. The window seemed to be open. My jeans scripted my flash man my darted from the window. My arm and ears fell away from a black. I danced around a bit to ease up a shirt from it. My shirt might be a trifle tight-fit, a la mini dress. I A. I finished tying it on the back of the shirt it. A. I finished tying it on the back of the shirt it. A. I finished tying it on the back of the shirt it. A. I finished tying it on the back of the shirt it. A. I finished tying it on the back of the shirt it. A. I finished tying it on the back of the shirt it. A. I finished tying it on the back of the shirt it.
As he turned to go we prepared to follow him. As almost silently we arrived for the door.
"Just a minute, spike up the coach," quickly asked a minute, spike up the coach.
"I want to do it a few minutes yet. I can do it." she spoke, her voice loud and enamel waiting as he paused and ran his gaze over is critically.
"World," replied Zola shortly. "It is somehow interesting and stimulates the mind of men. It is something to look back upon with satisfaction at the end of the day. Man should not be satisfied, he should constantly teach forward the boundaries of civilization. Every man should work to prove his worth. Brian was edibous, but as he didn't want to go Giada the impression that he was willing and with that fidelity, he will not object." He argued, "but no man, he will not object."
BOOKS
"Here it happened," I sighed to myself, "I had heard of the insisting speech, the coachs made their teams to insist that they into battle. They were a very experienced team and the coaching appeared as a veteran team and the team was coached and taught with for dear old Storm or challenge and coined it happened. *should* as given to their men, *absurdly* them. *should* as given to their men, *absurdly* them in those eyes, plea that they give us utmost boy magazine staff", but always thought that they use boy magazine staff", but since coming to football the man I had heard of the way. Doctor who was the most respected man in the team by the football men I had heard of the way I had coached make the best boy magazine scene and looked forward to what the coach was going to say with magnificent and dillo.
He would be there in a safety, social situation. He is not a very intelligent person; he usually engages him in some kind of conversation, so he needs a method, but on the other hand he must be instructed should that man, if he be worth sacrificing, should get up on possessively learning what he gives him, instead, he should learn to provide for himself and the life as seemed so far that he overlooked the superficiency of his work.
lumbering with the office for weeks. The back, spongy
immediately fell down. The brain, which was a month or
month of the season, One opponent has been best but
that deserves almost. I believe we can best them.
But that deserves matter. Just go to there and do
what you want. We can't say anything whether you have
trouble with you more. I wanted to ask what else
the best team is. Kemann saw the man at his
thin that most often you is the best man for his show.
I think it is to be it in knit. In. If the above谜题 that I
could not overcome breathing of the most cruel to sniffing of the smallest that I could go.
Then he concludes. "That's all," I say. "go."
Induction and true disorientation is not attained by anyone in this fortune, but only the journey of thou art is fathed by sleep or disease or some jurgory of fanny—Phila.
"Orlando"—A Biography
Reviewed by Lida Eckdal
Farming-Jobs, a worthy label, "mixed Zook," you have to wait. You will need a great year to grow. You can only do so if you can work in farming. Boabow said, so that I too cannot be farmed." The former, another applicant, the others tend to the agriculture. I'm an instructor and a manufacturer. I'll make sure they can work on the machine and the tree. You can be the minister and all the kinds of work to different members of the You.com and you can see all they choose from them. You can an analyst and mine and can be hired to make a successful micro-business.
it can bind him to the recognition of time and
costliness. "Oriand may be hospitalized to you—but
at any time it is both an unusual and an exceptionally
well written narrative."
pointed little hair of infidelity that will usually fly
your case. Perhaps it's. Bennett could point to the
unruly weaknessness of this book and I failed to see it
any month without scoring it. If you appreciate it, find
the head and life satire home is a book after your own heart.
wild written narrative.
When the book opens Odium is a romantic young man, in the story of Elijah Elliott and his uncle, in the story of the story is finally unraveled, he becomes a woman of thirty-one, amurriated and ruthless for matters, with decidedly modern ideas as a love for matters, with decidedly modern ideas as a love for matters.
on the young man at the cinn, and realism
in the young man at the cinn, but reason
yield to the cinn, to treat them like a child,
Some of them get treated like a child,
Some of them get treated like a child,
Some of them get treated like a child,
Some of them get treated like a child,
Some of them get treated like a child,
Some of them get treated like a child,
Some of them get treated like a child,
Some of them get treated like a child,
Some of them get treated like a child,
They are architect and belonged men to live
in t
can remember future paths through the another Oracle. As a boy he fell in love with a Russian princess who taught him much and proved to him to forget that he burns an arm to an attempt at his life. He was an arm to an arm but he didn't recall a revolution in Constantine, but rises from a war and uses upon hearing the ring of trumpets as a woman Orion learns the winding tide of kapiles and over Asia Minor with them to teach her over Asia Minor with her later interactions in Upper Egypt, North, and Addison. From them learns the secret of a smooth style in writing and
Write an argument for the life of a teenager. You have three minutes of your life with each idea. Write it with each idea.
The convenience of trades and with their money we have now answered, with him the need for education. The more he has received, the more he will be Maid's Lawyer. Later become more complex and diversified every day. Then the would learned to work and thus the forward march of civilization was initiated.
1,000 Leagues Under the Sea or David Copperfield"
    "By Robert Borehug"
    "By Kober Behrhug"
By Robert Benthley
Reviced by Betta Durmit
One must I daily, yearn and burn
O must I study, tears, stink,
"Three minutes imbued from off your life
"Three minutes imbued from off your life
By each destructive smack,"
Ah no, I hold my philosophy.
With hold my philosophy,
And in that three short seconds win.
The Whole trinity.
Tale courage then, those scared this time,
though those also were trimmed this line,
Lew widens from the damp toourit;
When it is trimmed it grows more bright.
"Galley Songs"
Bru Tinsley
Mr. Bumbleberry himself jacquelyn should review Mr. Bumbleberry's book to justify himself. A review of "same书 should have told the same biography, program than the book that had." Mr. Bumbleberry's language is a thing unto itself. There are no standard for comparison. He seems to be this generation's friend.
In 2004 Leagus Leagus under the Scoa or in Travel copier? Devilly mind makes fun of everything in travel copier! Devilly mind can find fun of them. He then believes they are useful to be infiltrated and at times even believed to be infiltrated, and at times even believed these subjects which might be really gentle. The infiltrat is sadle but a traitor of graceful
many cases of orange life are homonymously published in *Cullis*; the book throws out a volume recently published. The book throws out a list of light on the normal situation. It introduces the seminal regarding Heret of Troy, Napoleon Bonaparte, or other mankind. In effect it is on whether metaphors or morals should be used in the book come to bear upon all young men who also book reviewing and cloaking around a newspaper room ten hours a day and thief good hands and read most of the night before
Benchley makes an explanation of his title above that which is given in the published notice, "that he made the title of the magazine Under the Sea." When he published another notice under the Sea, "When the publishers oblige the length of this title they revered the shorter one that my explain it. The book is illustrated with what it means." That book is from the magazine from the stamp point of hunger they are titled under the title.
He asked for burning kisses
She said, in earnest murmur:
"I am a hot milk man!"
"I am a hot milk man!"
hiring profile of Mr. Bouchry, who trained at the firm's primary professional to need dental and vision care but finally joined point of service for Mr. Bouchry, who remained on their team all a decade to make an effort to reduce missed calls. Things begin with her when she moved in several years ago from a medical office and that Mr. Bouchry, who pro and you immediately would have your could have been such an ideal job to help them in their new business. Some of Mr. Bouchry's most important roles were training amputees I met. I could never think he was polishing fun at him, but I could never
Or listen to this song which mans C.Jellion has sse
mimics) "adhesion to a present music trap:
It makes you feel as if you're in a mirror,
if tapes I you've done are the same.
But a money do that the money?
If a money do that the money?
**Military Language Unite the Sea or their Corps?**
Corporate and military language is like it is fine when you want to inform someone in the workplace. But you don't think in itself of yourself. But the book is not entirely distinctive, in a few of its pieces. It basically details the down traceler on the front lines, but then attaches up to the right-hand side. New better and sufficiently appurposed. The 'Typic New Yorker' probably the best essays in the book, is an example of his word long work that he did. If you can compare it to his work before him, what does he do under the sea or in David Copperfield he came some once in it you will find some extremely
And although the next one is said in another well we know born, although it surely fits a sound here and there that burning homestead celebrations;
thereafter fire follows well
WAVs
that burning homestead celebrations.
For girl he drained some gasoline
And hooks where once he "thicked"
Some say that there is a sense of humor. The "Say man that there is a sense of humor," the "Say man that there is no sense of humor," but not much in singing in the angel's voice, but just Mr. Callman, the one who insulted Mr. Collins at all. There is too much of Callery "The three supplied every day in one of these pairs or 'whosee'" trapped startlingly in the eagle, and a fourth verse哭-wondered an invitation to a female, and the daily song became an introduction. But on a summertime Sonny McCall, McCall went out for a dance and feeling the "wailing" in her eyes, with the roar that third of them were I love you, peacefully. At the end of six months there were some sweet five "Callery Song," on hand wishing their turn in the column (Cramly), something had to be done, hence the volume.
Paysure one's father's mother would not like to pay the point brought out so finely; as Mr. Callerson that one is one for a defined height.
She said, "Whip air," I would
Were I under an anesthesia!
If some Gamma Phi doesn't know what to do in a motor car, she might try the follow recipe:
When riding in the motor car,
need to steal!
His pita was really pathetic.
She said, "Why, sir. I wouldn't kiss you."
Women grandmother was old,
but men grandmother were bold.
But men's fragrance, I've been told,
prefer to smell in the office,
better than in the driveway. I wish it
had worked like that. But it doesn't. I
this little song of those stuntshes himself
by this little song of the folklore.
The first your books single specimen.
The book, which is illustrated by E. Thompson,
is published by "R. R." edition of Gallery in
the Kansas City Journal. The best song in
this spring collection needs no dedication.
If you don't understand Gallery songs
When ridding in his motor ear,
Kisses he tried to steal;
shoves it back.
Our honoring "Friends of Europe"
for their contributions to the
European partnership, institution,
the bank and the community.
Thank you.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
GLIDER TOURNEY IS COMING SPORT
Rock Chalk for K. U Flyer of Motorless Plane May be Not Such a Distant Event on Mt. Oread
Valley Air Meet Proposed
Clubs Forming in Colleges and Universities Throughout Nation to Promote Soaring Flight.
A thousand faces uplifted to the sky; a thousand voices raised in a "theater" of laughter, and another trophy that this becomes a lone bird-man, high in the sky, has brought to victory the University of Kansas entry in the glider tournament.
Such a scene may come true, granting that plans proposed for a *Mississippi* club mentioned at the GILder Club meeting in Marvin hall tuesday, Jan. 22, materialize. Gilder clubs are being held throughout the Middle West, and elsewhere, and such contests between championship of districts, to decide championship of districts.
Glider Is Basis of Present Plans
The world ows to the daring of men like lionheart, Chimata and the tiger. The world ows to the pettence in flying with gliders, the science of flying today with motor cars.
The knowledge that a man-machine be-better-than-air machines might be supported eventually led to the installing of motors in gliders, and the invention of aircraft.
With the invention of the motor driven nonplane, the use of glider waked, and became popular in the World War German aviators, whose aviation activities with power planes were able to use their own gliding as a cheap form of sport.
Germans Pioneer Motorless Planes
This limiting of engine power of motor planes by the Treaty of Verona saves, has resulted in the revival of 20,000 members and 200,000 members are learning to use gliders in the hundred or more clubs in Germany. Commercial aviation plans allow pilots to be "girl graduate" before licenses are allowed. Tournaments are held, and great advancement in new records being made at each museum.
Gliders Resemble Huge Kites
This reawakened interest in noil almost forgotten sport was introduced by Edward S. Evans, of Detroit, Mich., millionaire sportman and former Olympic champion who recorded which he lost to Cant, C. B. D. Collyer, who was billed lost full life.
Mr. Froes has formed the organization known as the United States Air Force, with numbers in many states. Cubs have been formed or are being formed in many of the countries represented by the U.S.
The method of taking off in a glider resembles the method used in launching a kite, a ground crew pulls it down and then launches one difference in that several men hold the glider to the ground until the crew pulling the rope. When the glider has reached a height of 25 or more feet, they pull and sail away on the wind.
Fordmund Schulz, a German flyer,
holds four glider records which are
endurance record, 14 hours, 8 minutes;
endurance record, 20 hours,
hours, 21 minutes; cross country
record, 46 miles from start and landing;
elevation (above starting point);
flight duration.
A thorough knowledge of wind currents is essential in gliding, as well as a knowledge of the geography of the country over which one is flying. A second is the ability to navigate of air that the pilot depends to get altitude for extended flights.
Conference Is Called for Mental Hygiene Students
(Science Service)
Boston, Jan. 29—Massachusetts, a pioneer state in putting in practice science knowledge of the pre-historic era to improve case, will set a new historic milestion with a conference of social workers and scientists, to be held here Jan. 29.
The conference has been called to discuss the role that mental hygiene plays in the functioning of social work, and is expected to be one of the outstanding events of the year.
"Mental hygiene, a new science, has grown at so rapid a rate that to occupy the attention of many people, programs dealing with social relations," the organizations declared in "2014."
The prevalence of mental disease in the United States has been recently documented. A study reported cent of the hospital base in this country are occupied by mental and physical illness.
This May Glide Over Mount Oread
AIRPLANE
The glider illustrated above is the type of ship the National Glider Association is interested in for all her aircraft in addition to single-engine.
Insert: Edward S. Evans, president of the newly formed National Glider Association.
Fossil Brains Are Found
Scientists Discover Specimens of Fish in State
(Seleene Service)
Iowa City, Iowa, Jan. 26—"The poor fish's brains were fossilized."
That is not a part of a slang conversation; it is a statement of sober scientific fact, and a record of a really remarkable biological discovery.
These little specimens of fossil brains are found in small sounded nodules, often about an inch in diameter. The brain is hard, shaltable, and break open by frog action. The break shows the bend of a small hard-scaled fish containing, besides the skull, bones of its vessels, the eye, soft parts of the skull, and impressions of the bones. Wherever found three nodules contain, besides the body, of the same kind of fish, known to scientists as Rhinodinichthys, known from more complete specimen studies.
Since water and fat make up the greater part of the brains of fishers, it would seem impossible for such things to be preserved in stone, yet the early settlers of Kentucky have been preserved; in the Kentucky Mississippi, the period just before the great coal beds were formed, and in the Kansas coal measur
Recently, Prof. A. O. Thomas University professor taught the knowledge of the distribution of these brain-containing nuclei by the discovery of an association.
Need Manager Position
Filled at Book Exchange
Applications for management of the W. S. G. A. Book Exchange for 1920-28 should be made before March 31, 2015, and present in a copy indexed paper.
At the end of each semester, the manager of the book exchange buy, second-hand books and supervises the selling of the books during the following semester. A revolving fund of the books is kept for the purchase of books.
The manager is paid a salary of from $50 to $150 for the year, the amount depending upon the success of the Exchange. Any one interested Miss Carman should, say, see Dean Williams, whom applications should be made.
Women wishing to become familiar with the work of the Exchange may apply to Miss Carman for work in the Exchange between semester this year.
Five Teachers Start Work
These women have accepted teaching positions for the second semester, according to Prof. H. E. Chandler, and are serving as librarians; barmay: Mary Lydick, **29**, to teach Spanish and mathematics in the Coefyville Junior High School; Emily Morgan, spec. ed20, to teach in a T-room; Emily Sweeney, spec. ed28, to teach in english, civics, and music at Scottsville; Aie Houton, A. B. 25, to teach English in the T-room; Aie Houton, School, and Grae Windsor, A. B. 29, as music supervisor at Pleasanton.
Natural History in Films
Graduates of the University Find Positions in Schools of Kansas Beginning Next Semester.
Extension Division Has Pictures for Use of Public School Instructors of Kansas.
Living natural history films, representing fifteen years of palm-oil production and are available for educational usage in the public schools. The Bureau of Education Extension Division has these films for distribution to the various cities.
This series of picture teams with the fascination of animal life from all parts of the world. The rexes are moving pictures, and the animals are moving pictures of the animals, but the story of their lives. A succinct studio was built to handle the subject matter and many trips into remote corners of the globe were necessitated.
Some of the subjects of these films are as follows: The Antelope Anes, Birds of Pray, Dangerous Snakes, Life History of a Frog, The Silk Mouse, each of such subtitles that would be of interest and of educational value to students.
Gettings, Jan. 12, 2013 — (UPI)
A 850 gold piece, minted in 1852,
for $106 at a sale of nine coins
bear. One side of the coin was plain,
but the other and a figure and inscription
on it were valuable. The coin was octagonal shaped.
Another 82 gold coin, bearing only
the mint-date of 1939, for $46.
Old Coin Being High Price
an annual university theater
tournament is held at Northwestern
University at Evanston, IL.
Rent Your Car
from
Rent-A-Ford
Phone 653
Kansas State Teachers Hold Annual Session in Topeka, Feb. 1 and 2
916 Mass.
We specialize on parties and holiday candy. We fill any order.
The GOLDEN GATE
CHOCOLATE SHOP
Many University Instructors Will Take Active Parts
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Omaha Hat Shop
in Meeting
Phone 255
Phone 999
717½ Mass. St.
The Eldridge Pharmacy
Quiz Week Special
75c Value for 69c
Houbigant Face Powder
701 Mass.
Several of the University faculty will take an active part in the 12th annual session of the council of administration of the Kumu State University, which is to be held June Fob. 1, and the program Justia issued documents.
In the department meetings Dean John R. Dyer will read a paper on "Teaching English as a Foreign Administration"; Prof F. E. Olbriden, director of the school Service Bureau, will discuss "Teacher's Education and Trend"; and Dr. Alberta Cobin, professor of German, will give a discussion on the constitution of the German language.
Independent Teachers Also Meet
A number of independent teacher organizations are planning to hold their annual meetings on the same basis. They are coordinated by Administration, and as practically all of the members of those independent organizations are also members of the State Teachers Association, they will all the organizations are co-organizing.
In the Kansas State Art Association meeting, the University of Kansas will have its exhibit on design on Friday, Feb. 1, and on Saturday Prof.
James C. Malin, associate professor of history in president of the American Institute for Political Science Teachers, which will hold a luncheon-business session
Rosemary Ketelham will deliver an address on "The Theory and Practice of Color."
The Kansas Association of Mathematics Teachers and the Karas section of American Mathematical Association will hold a joint session at the Graduate School, where the Graduate School, will talk on "the Congress of Bologna," and Dr. U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics will discuss the "Poetry of Math."
Steuffer to Give Talk
In the meeting of the Kansas Section of American Mathematical Association to be held on Saturday afternoon, Mr. Hoehne will talk on "The Gamma Function."
Philippine Family Inherits Fingernails Like Claws
Manila, Jan. 28—Nails like claws on fingers and toes is the hereditary who once visited upon a family of Pilipinas. S. Clemente of the University of the Philippines to the Journal of Heredity for publication in the near future.
The peculiarly apparent arose for the first time in the case of his father who was on one hand and on the other who have normal nails. Married to a normal Filippo woman, he be has become the father of a family that includes only of whom show the same alternability.
Use of Chaulmoogva Oil
Cures Two More Lapers
Washington, Jan. 26—After yonng of affiliation with heroes, two womens inmates of the National penitentiary be returning to their homes "upon currecy" of the lioned dream, and in various places for 24 years and the other has had the disease 14 years. Gederie for 24 hours from December 306 fortunate persons, have been forwarded by the U.S. Police Headquarters.
Through treatments with compounds of chlorthiocyanates these women have been reclaimed from the isolation of the bone lesions. The product is administered in an environment that may indirectly enhance the bodies of leprosy.
QUALITY - SERVICE
Last year eight eleven American cared, were refused to freedom to travel and were sent back to the world. In all seven twenty-league have been saved in the United States.
AMMKSI
The Sif Shop
Makepeace & Strobel
735 Minute Phone 1884
through the use of chaulnoogn oh and its compounds.
A new degree, bachelor of science in mobile welfare, will be offered by the University of Missouri in a full course. Students must complete softwear starting next September.
Because of disorderly conduct of the roosting section, the president of Stanford University has recommended that football at a football games be eliminated.
--shortest, and the quickest to travel. Look up the distance to your home town in the table below.  $ \gamma $ Note how reasonable is the cost of a three-mile telephone visit.
Taxi--
Phone 12
Taxi--
Car Storage
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
PARKS AND RESORTS
How Far Away Is Home?
Mrs. Smith, a retired teacher at the local school, was known for her kind and helpful nature. She always took time to teach her students and help them with their homework. Mrs. Smith also loved reading books and enjoyed listening to music. She was a very popular teacher among her students and was respected by many. She died in 2014 at the age of 93.
- Where's your home town? *
A hundred miles west of home, I call the folks up Saturday and it cost only 20 cents?
There are two ways to measure the distance home: in miles, and in the cost of a Long Distance chat with the home folks. Always you'll find that the telephone distance is the
You'll find the rate to your home town here
Ahlene Kan ... 80.75
Atchison, Kan ... 35
Bailey, Kan ... 90
Bomona Springs, Kan ... 20
Burlington, Kan ... 45
Burton, Kan ... 15
Cherryville, Kan ... 80
Coffeyville, Kan ... 80
Concordia, Kan ... 85
Concordia, Kan ... 25
Dedal City, Kan ... 1, 10
Ellsworth, Kan ... 1, 10
Emperor, Kan ... 1, 10
Emporia, Kan ... 50
Jonesport, Kan ... 10
Garden City, Kan ... 2.05
Garrett, Kan ... 10
Garrardsville, Kan ... 10
Herington, Kan. . . 80, 45
Hawksworth, Kan. . . 85
Independence, Kan. . . 50
Independence, Kan. . . 40
Independence, Kan. . . 40
Jewell, Kan. . . 1, 15
Joplin, Kan. . . 60
Mills, Kan. . . 90
Kanese City, Kan. & Mo.
Kingston, Kan. . . 1, 45
Lawrence, Kan. . . 1, 45
Levenseworth, Kan. . . 25
Milburn, Kan. . . 90
Macksville, Kan. . . 1, 40
Manhattan, Kan. . . 60
Morgan, Kan. . . 50
Nieodohan, Kan. $ .80.80
Okayce, Kan. 20
Okwagwango, Kan. 20
Okwagwango, Kan. 1.25
Okayce, Kan. 25
Okayce, Kan. 25
Penny, Kan. 80
Tikitong, Kan. 80
Tikitong, Kan. 10
St. Joseph, Md. 50
St. Louis, Md. 1.50
Savannah, Kan. 1.70
Touhunberg, Kan. 1.50
Tolton, Okin. 1.20
Wellington, Kan. 1.20
Wellington, Kan. 1.60
Use station-to-station service . . . it's cheaper. Give the operator you home telephone number and say you'll speak with anyone who answers
It's quicker . . . and you can reverse charges over 25 cents.
P
SOUTHWESTERN BELLTELEPHONE COMPANY
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, JANUARY 27. 1929
TEN TEAMS CLING TO UPPER RUNG
Three Games on Thursday End First Semester Intramural Basketball Schedule Play Resumes Feb. 11.
Final Outcome of Series Still a Matter of Conjecture with 15 Teams Above .667 Rating
Ineligibilities a Jolt to Some
The end of the first semester and the temporary suspension of intramural basketball activities still finds organizations with perfect scores in the tournament.
Some organizations just now are beginning to recover their balance after the intramural team players were declared ineligible by the coaches. For this reason it is difficult even to conjecture as to the final outcome in the league.
Only three games were played Thursday evening in the final intramural basketball games for the first semester. Play will be resumed Feb. 11 when the new schedule made its way to campus. The second semester is put into effect.
Two of the six scheduled games were postponed and one was forfeited. Kappa Eta Kappa won by default from the Alpha Kappa Sigma. The team from Tennessee Club and Sigma-Alpha Kappa Lambda games were postponed.
The Standings
Won. Lost Pct.
*Phi Delta Thea* 4 0 1.00
*Phi Delta Chi* 3 0 1.00
*Sigma Chi* 3 0 1.00
*Alpha Tau Omega* 3 0 1.00
*Sigma Alpha Epsilon* 3 0 1.00
*Alpha KappaLambda* 3 0 1.00
*Alpha Pi* 3 0 1.00
*Delta Chi* 3 0 1.00
*Phi Kappa Psi* 3 0 1.00
*Delta Tau Delta* 3 0 1.00
*Alpha KappaLambda* 3 0 1.00
*Alpha KappaPsi* 2 1 0.637
*Sigma Phi Epsilon* 2 1 0.637
*Pi Kappa Alpha* 2 1 0.637
*Alpha KappaPsi* 2 1 0.637
*Tennessee Club* 1 1 0.500
*Phi Alpha Delta* 1 1 0.500
*Kappa Sigma* 1 2 0.333
*Alpha SigmaLambda* 1 2 0.333
*Rice Club* 1 2 0.333
*Phi Gamma Ti* 1 2 0.333
*Phi Beta Pi* 1 2 0.333
*Phi Kappa* 1 2 0.333
*Commaopta Ti* 1 2 0.333
*Pi Upsilon* 1 2 0.333
*Acacia* 1 2 0.333
*Triangle* 1 2 0.333
*Sigma Alpha Mu* 1 2 0.333
*Psi Chi* 1 3 0.250
*Phi Eta Kappa* 1 3 0.250
*Delta Sigma Pi* 1 3 0.250
*Theta* 1 3 0.250
*Alpha KappaGamma* 0 1 0.000
*Chi Delta Sigma* 0 3 0.000
*Ohio Club* 0 3 0.000
*Dunkin* 0 3 0.000
*Alpha Chi Sigma* 0 2 0.000
*Spicer Club* 0 2 0.000
Phila Dela Theria t 12 s Theria Tae t 36
Puncter f 0 0 0 0 Theria F 77
Puncter f 0 0 0 0 Theria F 77
Tauter f 0 0 0 0 Quinquefurce f 0 0
Tauter f 0 0 0 0 Quinquefurce f 0 0
Cognett g 0 0 0 Goodl f 0 0
Cognett g 0 0 0 Goodl f 0 0
Delta Quilt 18
Delta Big Tent
FFFT FFFT # Delta Sigma Lam Lam
Fennel 2 1 1 0 Cooper, r 0 0
Saint Paul 2 1 0 Cooper, r 0 0
Sonora 2 0 1 Hardman, r 0 0
Valencia 2 1 1 Gallirum, r 0 0
Wilson 2 1 1 Gallirum, r 0 0
Howse, g 0 1 Bowser, r 0 0
Howse, g 0 1 Bowser, r 0 0
Total 6 5 7 Total 6 5
Phi Mu Alphas, 28
Phi Chi, 16
Horner, f      0   1    1    1    1    0
Horner, i      0   1    1    1    1    0
Bryan, g      0   0    0    0    0    0
Bryan, i      0   0    0    0    0    0
Skilson, h      0   0    0    0    0    0
Schmachi, m     0   0    0    0    0    0
Slangg, g      0   0    0    0    0    0
Noodle, g      0   0    0    0    0    0
Griffith, g      0   0    0    0    0    0
Totals 12 1 7 Totals 6 6
Man Has Lighter That Works
In that man's hands, the 46-year-old (UP)-Herbert Hanapel had a cigar lighter that will light. This lighter was even powerful enough to call on our brothers. It was filling the lighter and he absent mindedly pressed on the automatic ignition. It worked. The flames of the flames burned his hands. Blankets were used to smother the blaze and the fire departed. The man as not burned seriously.
Sooner Bridge Title to Coach McDermott
Other battles than those connected with the basketball court were fought by the Oklahoma team while on its recent Kansas trip. The Sooner bridge title was at stake, and in the ensuing struggle, the championship game was tied to it. Tom Churchill to Coach McDermott and Cliff Shearer.
Drake and Churchill won their titles of bridge champs last year while on the Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri trips, as every time the Sooner team goes to a different state, the bridge is beaten. The champions lenged. McDemott and Shearer are now the title holders for Oklahoma and Kansas.
VARIETY OF SPORT NOW IS AVAILABLE
Students enrolling for exercise courses in the physical education department have a varied group of sports to enroll in, according to a new plan being prepared.
Gym Classes Offer Tumbling, Handball, Basketball, Wrestling, Fencing, Golf, Swimming, Speed Ball and Tennis.
A choice of two sports to occupy their attention in exercise class will be provided. Instructors instructors named for each of the sports. All freshman and sophomore advisers have copies of the exercise manuals for all of the students desiring to enroll.
Half of a semester will be devoted to sport on the published list. The rest of the sport taught for next semester under Core Margarite Are arrangements are to be placed inside the gymnasium to be placed inside the gymnasium until fair weather permits the class
As yet no tennis instructors have been chosen for the tennis class.
The schedule:
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Bartlett - Tomblin - 9:30 MW Alhijab
Basketball - Handball - 10:30 MW Halliburton
Basketball - Handball - 10:30 MW Halliburton
Gen. Exercise - Pi. Ball - 11:00 MW Rohle
Gen. Exercise - Pi. Ball - 11:00 MW Rohle
Speed Ball - Speed Ball - 1:50 MW Dave
Fencing - Pi. Ball - 9:30 TT Glimmore, Davi
Fencing - Pi. Ball - 9:30 TT Glimmore, Davi
Basketball - Pi. Ball - 11:00 HT Houswan
Basketball - Pi. Ball - 11:00 HT Houswan
General - 4:59 TT Gen. Exercise
Tomblin - 4:59 MW Alhijab
Alicife French - WM MW Alhijab
Swimming - 10:30 TT Holle
Swimming - Beginning - Alhijab
Swimming - Beginning - Alhijab
Fourteen Members of Squad Cover 500 Yards or More Every Day — First Meet Set for Mar. 1.
Swimmers Keep up Practice
Candidates for the swimming team are busy between semis with their practice for the coming Big Six meet at the Kansas City Athletic Club (1). according to Herbert C. Alpin, swimming instructor and coach.
"Despite the shackening by most students between semesters, members of the swimming squad must practice in order to keep in shape for the first meet. Each day finds them swimming a distance of 500 yards or more."
At present there are 14 out of the squad. Indication are favorable for a good team and the gymnasium of candidates at a vault every day.
Tumbling Team at Work
The advanced tumbling team that has been providing the fans with tumbling exhibitions between halves of the field will be joined by new Auditorium, will appear in a springboard exhibition Feb. 7 when the Jawhawkers meet Nebraska here. The exhibition includes two for the coming exhibition include: Felix Mantel, c31; Harold Peters, c31; and John Cummings, c22; Joanes, c41; Lee Furse, c41; John *encer*, c34; George Hulten, c32.
Group Practicing on Stunts to Be Given Between Halves of Kansas Nebraska Basketball Game.
Plate Lunch 35c
In a survey at Northwestern University, it was found that 200 women considered smoking a luxury, and that 9 considered it a necessity.
Morning and Evening
TRACK OUTLOOK SEEMS DREARY
With K.C.A.C. Meet Opening Indoor Season Feb. 9, Many Places on Squad Remain Vacant.
Couch Huff Seeks New Material in Practically Every Field Event, and Also in Dashes
Nine Varsity Men Back
Track prospects for the coming indoor and outdoor season look rather dark according to the view taken by him. He will be outlook for this year. With 14 letter men of last year's valley championship, he will see new men he must be found to fill their roles.
A slight possibility remains that Wallingford, Jones, and Vogel all letter men from last year's team, may need to work with the team to build his team arund a nucleus of the nine remaining varsity men. Capitan Willman will run the two mile, Ed Fortune is the only regular left in the mile, and Shannon in the half, Mize will again try the hurries, and Shannon and Rooney are the only veterans in the 440 and re-
Many Stars to Be Replaced
It will be difficult to find anyone to take the places left vacant by McInerney, with his brother Mitcherley jumped 24 feet, 6 inches at Texas year and Spinner set a new Missouri Valley Conference receiver with a leap of 25 feet, 11 inches.
Grudy established a new mark in the indoor valley meet when he built the 2014 mile grand prix course, dashes. Sparsv is lost to the mile and two mile events and Cooper, Woods and Edbutch will have to be replaced in the quarter and
Cash in the pole vault and Underhill in the high jump were consistent point winners. Dodd will not be out at all, and he should season and we shall therefore be missed in the high jump and high hurdles during indoor season. Schrader, who won his letter in the javelin throw from the 13th to go out for baseball this spring.
Some Material in Sight. However
The prospects for the coming season from which most of the team mocks Mr. Kirk, and Wells in the high school game, both open 440 two years ago, may return as may Hess; and Lagerquist, who won the 440 in the valley telegraph games, may return.
"Fuzzy" McComb is a good po-
bility in the distances.
Wilcox and Powell in the sprints
and Treibusch and Troebusch in the
pole-vault, and Williams in
the middle distances have shown pro-
misc and may be relied upon.
In practically every field event it will be necessary to develop new material. This also holds for the sprints and track events. It is strong in the two mile and half mile these being the only ones in which no man have been lost.
the track have held up training since the beginning of the indoor season. Coach Huff however hopes to have the team in shape for the Missouri duck and the Big Six indoor meet, the two most important events of the indoor season. A large squad is expected out as soon as examinations are over.
Doctor Huff expects those men who were just beginning last year to develop into good men. Cold weather and the condition of
Hampers Training
Cold Weather
Indoor Schedule
K.C.A.C. Invitation, Convention hall
Feb. 9.
Missouri dual, Convention hall, Feb.
22.
In all probabilities the outdoor season will start off with Texas and Southern Methodist. The team will come on March 2<sup>1</sup> and 30. Other probable events
Big Six Conference, March 1. Illinois relays, March 16.
Indoor Schedule
Maney Out of Hospital Soon
But injured Basketball Player Definitely Out of Game for Season, Doctor Allen says.
Kansas Relays, April 20,
Drake Relays, April 26 and 27.
Kansas Agied rival, May 4.
Missouri Duml, May 11.
Kansas Relays. Anril 20.
Bob Maney is expected to be leased from the Trinity Lethterhospital hospital sometime the first of the week after his retirement, presumed him Friday. Doctor Allen found Maney much improved, although he was still in a long-term remainder of the basketball season.
Miney, who has been laid up with an infected elbow, was allowed to lower his arm Saturday for the first time, and the drain tube was removed
Winners in Contest to Create Patterns for Wilton Rags: Manufactured by Mhawk Carpet Mills.
Design Students Get Places
Ruth Wellman, £90, and Ruth Hill
gave will be the first week of Febo-
bble 2016. In the past five weeks,
they have accepted positions as
designers with the Mohawk Carpet
Miss Hill received first prize and honorable mention on designs submitted in a contest conducted by the Mohawk company makers of Wilton
"During the three years of the Mohawk contest," said Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor in design, "the students designed 93 designs and won over other art schools and university art departments in the United States. Second honors went to the University of Michigan, where she was taught with the University of Kansas.
"The designs were based on motifs of imagination and nature, including landscapes, butterflies, frogs, beetles. All were original and unique."
Chapel Hill, N. C., Jan. 26—Hundreds of high school girls and girls, and students and faculty members of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will attend the Inaugural Ceremonies of the new governor, O. Max Gardiner. Student units representing the schools of North Carolina had their place in the inaugural parade after the memorial. The university and various military organizations.
It Will Pay You
to take some work in the Lawrenz business College. Special notes are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
G
RAGGED PRACTICE FOLLOWS LAYOFF
Ramssey on Court When Jayhawker Basketball Squad Resumes Drill Friday Night.
Preparation for another Big Six basket ball handle here next Saturday day will keep the Kansas Jayhawks in the playoff practice sessions this week. Finals and a general rest have been its lot during the following the game with Iowa State.
Doctor Allen will start his men
game against the Hawkeyes to
storm tomorrow to get to
in the winning ranks in the Kansas
Aggie game, the Jayhawkers fifth
season.
Basketball practice again began
Friday night after the lay-off from
Monday, with Ramsey and Whitfield
ack in the line-up.
Ramsey had the cast off his hand for the first time and was started at center with the first team. His playing, due largely to his stiff hand, was rather ranged; the playing of the ball on his hand and hand caput, was equally ranged.
The four-day lay-off showed up in fairly timely and a lack of smoothness. After the first day, however, expects to be able to whip by players into shape before Feb. 13, when the team will be third home game of the season. “Battles will be held daily for the re-sponsor,” said Cody.
Thompson and Bishop were run in it towards with Ramsey at center front, but the team was on the guard position. This combination seemed to give the best replay in a game, as it was a bit before Feb. 7. Kansas may be able to shake off the season's jinx.
Since the Akgues beat the Huskers it begins to look as if the coming Kansas-Agic battle will be a fight for the cellar championship. The Agcs have now won a game while a still has her good eggs endured.
Just what the end of the semester finally will be *do* the team, time after time, to run out of room and toward ruining a squaw as heart failure, even if they do not come so expectably. Coach Allen, along with the rest of the team, hardly know what to expect of the first games of the new semester until the last day. The last man fired, so to speak.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
We Want Your Business
ELECTRIC
Start The New Term RIGHT!
Shoe Shop
With a New Fountain Pen
Sheaffer Conklin Parker
Guaranteed life-time pens.
So. of Varsity
Coe's Drug Store 14th and Mass.
"We engrave your name free"
Meningitis "Carrier" Found
Repeated Tests Show Positive Results but Student is Not Ill—Hospital has Only Few Patients Now.
Hunting Injury was Serious
"We have one patient who is a student able to return a negative culture, but we are taking cultures every day and we must return one year and Dr. Ralph J. Caulette, director of the Student Hospital in an interview this morning."
He added that the number of
events at the hospital was small,
but it will be more important in
now session. There are six or
seven cases, hospitalizations on main
staff and non-staff, meshing with
seeing from colds and probably will be
able to be dismissed within the next
William Ryan, c'21, of Lebanon was admitted to the hospital Friday noon with an acute attack of appendicitis. He was far no operation has been performed
Knife's Recovery From Accidental Shot Slower Than Hoped, His Fraternity Reports.
There are to be several tonsil operations during the vacation between semesters, as there are a few students in need of such an operation, he said.
Markle Knipe, c31, member of the varsity football squad during the past season who was accidentally shot while hunting near Lawrence during
Experts—
In Swiss and American watch repairing.
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
the Christmas holidays, was reported yesterday by his fraternity brothers at the Pi Delta Theta as failing to recover as well as expected. Knipe is now at his home in Leavenworth. Knipe was wounded on Jan. 8, when a shot gun was discharged and hit him in the lower right leg, exposing that he. It was said yesterday that Knipe's athletic career is possibly ended.
Send The Daily Kansan home
clothes and
darn your hose,
free of charge
on all finish
bundles.
We mend your
Lawrence
Steam Laundry
Clothes do help you win . . .
... Dry clean them oltener
10th B N. H. Phone 383
For your Memory Book: Hobo Day the most hilarious of your college life.
We have them—clear, sharp, distinct—from every nook and
hill. Hill. They are the kind you will be proud to show
anyone.
Before You Leave----
If you’re going to become a “Jayhawk Flown” don’t forget to stop in for a few campus visits—before you leave. No matter where you go you will want some pictures of your Alma Mater to show your friends.
(Opposite Court House)
A photograph will always look and keep better when framed. Let us do it,
1115 Mass.
D'Ambra Photo Service
Phone 934
Don't Miss the
Between-Semester VARSITY
Tuesday, February 5
TIKE KEARNEY and His Band
Date 75c
Refreshments
Stag $1.25
Union Building
Tonight, 8:00. Auditorium. Will twirl. With Hoover in South America.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The next issue of the Kansas is Tuesday, Feb. 6, when regina publication begins.
Vol. XXVI
Annual Oratorical Contest to Occur Early in February
Winner to Represent K. U in Missouri Valley Contest Held in St. Louis
The annual oratorical and estempe-
ranean Speaking Contest has been
announced tentatively as occurring
sometime during the second week of
the summer. The winner will be
Buehler of the department of speech
and dramatic art. The winner of this
contest will then be sent to St. Louis
where he will appear before the KI
schools in competition with schools
in the Missouri Valley Oratorical
Contest.
The contest at the University of Kansas will be held in the auditorium of central Administration building for a two-hour length. One hour before the exten- pornaneous speeches are to be given, the competitors will be given subjects pertaining to University education, and the winners will be limited to five minutes.
The board of Governors of the Missouri Valley Oratorical Association should ensure that the oratione poronaneous speeches and the orations should be combined. According to this arrangement, each competitor will have a share in the committee and the extemporaneous speech.
In judging the speeches the decisions will be given on a basis of 70 per cent credit to the orations and 30 per cent to the extemporemous presentation and delivery will all be taken into consideration by the judges.
The winner of the contest given at the University will receive $15. The person giving second best oration and third best oration will be awarded a price of $10.
The winner will then have the opportunity to compete with the other schools in the Missouri valley as a promoter of the University of Kansas.
Kansas Program on Air
KFKU Broadcasts Tonight From 9 to 11:30 O'clock.
The Kansas Day program to be given tonight from 9 to 11 p.m. on station KFPU, although of special interest is the interest to the students of the University because of the number of students and professors included or
"A six-minute talk on "Great Moments in Kansas History," by Margaret Lynn, professor in the department of English, will cause a smile." The university's very loyal Kansan will hear it. Other talks will be given by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Prof. R. C. Moore, Prof. W. C. Stevens, Prof. R. B. Lawson, Prof. A. P. Berman, and galls. Helen Rhoda Hoopes will read some of the Carruth prize poems.
No.95
The University Quartet, Men's Glee Club, and several members of the School of Fine Arts will give special numbers. Tommy Johnston's K. U. Serenade. Johnston's K. U. songs arranged by Johnston, and other numbers.
The program will be concluded by the singing of the "Crimson and the Blues" and the giving of the famous Clark and its singing it Fred Elsheim, will never die.
East to Use Kansas Song University of New York Gle Club Requests Music
That the K, U. Men's Glee Club has one of the best school songs of America is evidenced by the fact that the director of the glee club at the University of Chicago, Drew Ingle, Engle Christy for several copies of "I'm a Jayhawk."
Prof. Thomas Larrumeur, former director of the glee club here and the man who led the men when they won the trip to New York, wrote the arrangements for the club songs. At a university he is teaching at the University at New York.
The letter in which the request for several copies of "I'm A Dayhawk" was made was written by Prof. E. J. Wickman, who lived in York. In it he highly praised the song, telling how great an impressio made it when the K. U. Merriam wrote it 16 years ago, and that the men in the New York club want to work on it.
Work has been started on a $1,000 000 university library at Cincinnati.
FOUR PAGES
Girls in costumes of 1868 will die debate on two other girls in modern dress on the subject, "Have Our Murderers Died?" at the University of Cincinnati.
European Waterfronts Are Shown in Paintings
Scenes of life in Belgium, Holland, Denmark, and England, as depicted by the brush of Margaret Huntington Boehner, are one of the between-seemer attractions at the University. The paintings are on display in the painting rooms, exhibition rooms, third floor of west Manitou building.
Are Shown in Paintings
Picturereuse portrayal characterizes the brush drawings of typical life in Denmark. The paintings, Denmark, scenes of historical Belgium and flower studies centered around
Landscape paintings of our own New England are also among the varied features of the showing.
The paintings which have been on display since Jan. 15, will be available until Feb. 15. The rooms are ready for 3 week days and from 2 to 5 Sundays.
Irwin to Be Guest of Honor at Dinner Tonight at Eldridge
Writer, Editor, and Lecture
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1929
in Auditorium
Will Irwin, former classmate of Herbert Hower one of the members of the Hoover party on the trip to South America, will speak at 8:30 in University auditorium on his experience and observations on while the tour.
The speaker was secured to fill the notebook at the Andres who was unable to move on. The Tickets on the leisure course for the Andres number are to be used for
Dan Dyer is anxious that the students avail themselves of the use of a laptop. "We have not reserved seats, Tickets with reservations will admit student to seats in the back of the auditorium," he says. He mentions foremost journalists, a noted war correspondent, writer, lecturer and editorialist. A field contributing to the leading periodicals as well as the press can travel anywhere on his tour daily for newspapers.
The speaker will arrive at 5:20 p.m. from Sioux City, IA, and will be there for the night at the Eldridge. Members of the administration of the *U* university, the faculty of the department of Journalism, and the *C* city newspaper will attend.
The lecture begins at eight p. m. and will not last more than an hour before the examination week, the lecture will interfere somewhat in the study of mathematics, but I know of the speaker, with his abilities and experiences, the students can't understand it.
Architects Win Awards
First Mentions Are Given for Moorish Arcade Designs
Awards have been made to students in the department of architecture who have completed problems in design. The subject of the senior architectural problem was a Moorish arcade and the highest grades were two first mentions to Edward Meisner and Wilson Kimsey and three more mentions commemorated by Giles Mitchell. Another senior problem was a public library with two mentions commended to Eric Allen and Earl Hortor.
The junior problem was a 24-hour sketch, of a memorial to Lindbergh with two mention commended to Charlie Haines and Kerneth Dunne and three mentions to Harrick. Mae George Hughes, and Gilbert Moeh.
The subject of the sophomore problem was a mounted. Two first men charged the challenge, Eugene Starr, and three mentors commented to Wilde Wardl, Paul Wat
Men and Women Vamp for Grades, Says Dean
**Columbia, Ohio** — *America's Special*
Men are just as clever as women in wiping
grades, Dean Earsh A. Gaw, of Ohio
State University believes. "It all depends on the individual professor," she says in reply to an accusator
Washington University in Rose of George
article in Plain Talk.
Dean Rose has been making specia
study of intelligence scores and grad
ing and she says that the two will
not correlate. Ohio State University
was used as a good illustration,
and was used as a reason for the comeback
be Dean Gaw.
Facts are facts; Dean Rose but her article on statistics. The profesors at Ohio State are being vamped
P.J. BARNARD
Nurses Home
Bell Hospital (University of Kansas) Expands Its Plant
Dean D. M., Swarthout will go to Newton Friday to judge the glee club contest to be held there. Schools enroll in the contest at Bettei, Bethel, Washburn, Sterling and the Pittsburgh, Hayes, and Emporia counties will be eligible to sing in the Missouri Valley context Saturday, the Shrine Temple in Kansas City.
Rechearal of the choral union was held night instead of tonight he had been recalled. Rechearal was held in the university auditorium and the organ was used as the background for the chorus he had been recalled, but next week's rechearal, which was 'o' be Feb. 5, would be postponed until at 7:30 in the high school auditorium.
A new ward building which will in-
clude the capacity of Belle Memorial
hospital accepted from the contractors by
the University of Kansas and the Boarai
The ward building is five storm high, and adjoins the main hospital and administration building on the south. The building cost $200,000.
...
Margaret Hill, fa'30, has just been awarded third prize in a motion-walled contest to write a word just received by Miss Rosemary Ketcham, of the department of design. Nella Selver, a student at Boston College, was awarded fourth prizes in the same contest. The contest was conducted by Strongman Cork Limelaine Company.
Around Mt. Oread
Oread Training high school's baseball team is in the top 10 of the NCAA West. "Aac" team on the Lawrence big gymnastics court this evening starting at 7:30. No concussion.
Administration Building and Hospital
Winston I. Anderson, c' 50, better known as "Shorty", a candidate for the wrestling team, is sick with the flu.
Rev, and Mrs. C, W. Thomas will have been seen at their home at 1124 N. Third Street evening, Jan. 31, from 8 to 11 e.c杯 student and their friends
B. E. Shulz, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., who recently left for New York to study during the country training courses in religion at Union Theological Seminary and of Columbia University; Mr. Shulz will be gone until Sept. 1.
Plans are now being made for the engineering exhibit which is held at Engineering Society of England. The Architecture Exhibit will probably be held about the middle of April, and at the same time other exhibits will be given and their activities will be given.
Two fire alarms from University buildings and four from fraternity and senior homes were answered by the police on January 19, 1928, the annual report of William Quinnick, city fire chief, shows. The alarm was sent to the city commission Moddy.
Students may sell their books to the W. S. G. A. Book Exchange on the second floor of Walkins Library Mon & Fri, 10am-4pm; exchange will purchase any book which will be in use next semester Those wishing to buy books at the exchange may do so at any time on Monday, February 6, and Saturday, February 9.
Herbert R. Hangerford, head of he department of entomology, spoke before the Lawrence Rotary Club when he received his recent trips in Europe. One incident related by him told how he was taken to Sweden because of a clerical error in his passports. Professor Dirk Swarns, president of the local Rotary club.
and the legislature is being asked to appropriate $90,000 at this session for equipment. Request also be made making $200,000, or in order to provide dining room, storage space, hospital laundry, classroom classes for the medical students.
The nurses' home, to the north of the hospital, was completed in Octo-
ked to her, and three floors; are now being occupied.
New Ward Building (Inset: Dean H. R. Wahl)
A picture of the University Symphony Orchestra of 1967 is in the possession of Prof. Charles S. Skillton, of the School of Fine Arts.
"No, Dick wasn't a musician," remarked Professor Skilton in answer to the question of whether the son of Prof. W. C. Stevens who was in the picture was the one who is in a justice of the peace in Lawrence.
Several members of the present K. U. faculty are among the muni- sion staff, including the School of Engineering, played a flute; F. E. Jones, professor of engineer- ing drawing, is pictured with a Fraser horn; and Prof. John Lee, professor of computer graphics, is a violinist. There are two daughters of Prof. M. W. Sterling of the department of Greek, one of whom is now in the alumni office in the pre-
Phillip Stevens now plays the piano and the violin at the Hotel President and the Mushulbach Hotel in Kansas where his work is often broadcast from there.
John Ise, George Hood and F. E. Jones in Picture of 1907 K. U. Orchestra
There are 39 orchestra members in
These three buildings complete about one-third of the hospital plant projected for the University School of Medicine when the first building was created on the 10-acre tract at Hudson road, Kansas City, Kan.
Irwin Lecture Tickets
The Roy Chapman Andrews
tickets on the lecture course
will admit to the Will Irwin
lecture tonight.
John Dyer, chairman.
John Pyer, Chairman
Authorized Parties Thursday, Jan. 21
Phi Kappa, chapter house, 12 p. m.
Lutheran Student Association.
Lutheran Church. 11:30.
All freehmens or upperclassmen who have not had physical examinations may make an appointment by calling the student health and dispensary. Examinations will be given Feb. 5, 4 and 6.
Dean of Women.
Armes  Hirschand
Dr. Leonard Harington of Kansas City will give a lecture on "Mental Hygiene of a Child" at the auditorium at 3 p.m. on Thursday, March 13.
Dr. Ralph L. Canuteson
Morning 9 to 12
Afternoons 1 to 4
Saturday 9 to 12 a.m. only.
The library will not be open
Dr. Ralph L. Caruteson.
* * * * * * * * * * * *
Library Hours Feb. 1
A picture entitled "The Dune," painted by Prof. Raymond Eastwood has been accepted to be bung in the museum of the Academy of Fine Arts at Philadelphia, according to word received by the department of painting. This picture was painted by Mr. Westwood during his vacation at CapSev.
Virginia Arnold, BM.28, will play compositions of Prof. C. A. Preyen and Prof. C. S. Skilton at the annual C. S. A. cahman dinner in Philadelphia on March 17, 2015. Also arriving are Arnold will be the guest of Prof. Mrs. T. A. Laramore.
Work on the new Snow full has been slow in the last six weeks because of the cold weather. However, the floor is light and second floor, and the stone is up to the third floor. In about two weeks the concrete will be paired on the third floor.
When Professor Skillon came to the University in 1992 he was the first person who started and started the annual mid-winter and started concertes that have been popular.
10. Feb. 6. Inclusive
the picture—all looking very serious minced. The men were close fitting, notched lapels on their coats; and the women had light shirt waists with no sleeves and necks and leg 'on-four' shaves and sleeves that are tightly belted (and corded!) waists.
"That year we played Gilbert and Sullivan's 'Yoemen of the Guard,' he recalled, "and for the four years, succeeding it we also played the operas — 'Pirate of Penhence,' 'Patienne,' 'The Princess Anne,' and the 'Mikado.'"
This picture is the earliest one in
this series. It doesn't matter,
although he says there might have
been some earlier ones taken.
He directed the University Orchestra for
The present University Symphony Orchestra has a personnel of about 69 persons.
27 Winter Days So Far
January Chilly, but May Not Be Unusually Cold
Uniformly low temperatures have marked January weather, but whether the month will average unusually cold cannot be determined until the months figures are totalled in one year. J. Posey, the University meteorologist.
Thus far this month, 27 of the 29 days have been "winter days," that is, a畏寒 freezing or below for the day. This is 10 more winter days than is normal for this part of Kana- nee University's University of 62 years.
Only three times in the 62 years have there been more than 27 winter days in January. In 1885 there were 39, in 1874 and 1888 there were 26 catch.
Although there have been so many winter days, only one of them has had a temperature of less than zero and the early part of January last year.
A white flag fluttering over the armory at the University of Oklahoma does not mean surrender, it is a symbol to the Royals to signify the Flight on Campus with its square of red on a field of white announces to the world that the commandant realizes there will be "no drill today."
Music Faculty Will Go to Meeting at Topeka
The music faculty of the School of Fine Arts will attend the convention of the Kansas State Music Teachers Association in Topeka Thursday and Friday.
Prof. Wakdemar Gelch is head of a program committee. Four faculty members play violin and cello. C. Taylor, Alice Murcey and Karl K. Kristenberg will present paper on the history of string music, and the university string quartet will present a group of num-
Ernest R. Kroeger, the noted composer, of St. Louis, will give a lecture rectal Thursday. Bernard Perron, barrions, also of Louis, in his office at 526 West 41st last year at K. U., in Professor Skilton's "The Guardian Angel."
K. U-Aggie Debate to Discuss Sophomore Pledging February 26
ingsbury and Jack R. Morris
to Uphold Affirmative
for Jayhawkers
The Jayhawkers and Aggies will consider the question of sophomore pledging in a convention to be held at Mannanton, Tuesday, Feb. 26, Burton Kingsbury, (210), and Jack R. Moriarty, side of this question as representatives of the University of Kansas Speakers at the Agricultural College will maintain that the present system pledging the first year should be retained.
The subject of sophomore pledging has been considered by the two schools for some time. The debate team at Manhattan reports the use of a rush system similar to that at the University. Kansas has many apparent defects.
Burton Kingsbury is a veteran doctor, having competed last year in the US national title in Morris won the campus problems speaking contest on this same subject.
Due to the fact that the debate is being given at a regular convention, the first positive speeches. The first affirmative and the first negative speakers will be given 10 minutes, the second speech 20 minutes, and the final one to complete the constructive argument. Rebuttal will given by the first affirmative speaker and is to be limited to
Prof. E, C. Bucher, debate coach, is considering the possibility of having a discussion with students about a same subject and will welcome any suggestions from the student body on how to proceed.
The members of the debate team will likewise be glad to receive any aid in preparation for the debate with Kansas State Agricultural College.
Courts to Decide Value of Singing Dog's Voice
Burlapad, Jan. 29. — (U1P) The Hongkong supreme court will soon have to decide whether the case which will be brought up concerns, however, not the voice of an ordinary dog, but that of a vicious "dog" and vaudeville star Stambe.
Sambo was shot by Count Esterhazy while strolling with his master in the Tata park. The count, to whom he gave his gun, bid of hunting game, took up his rifle and shot him. Sambo's master now aids before Hungarian courts for the murder of the smaller sum would compensate him for the loss of his companion.
Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic sorority, has issued some 400 invitations to their annual Matrix table banquet to outstanding women students, faculty members, and women writers at the University of Indiana.
Prospective Jaybawker From China Finds Difficulties Beset His Path
Chinese students, eager for an education in the United States, very often find more than one difficulty confronting them.
The first obstacle to be overcome is the immigration law, which allows for only a definite number of Chinese students to enroll in an immigration law, however, makes provision admitting students to this country over and above the immigrant quota set by the United States. That he is, or will be, enrolled in an educational institution. The student from China may then stay only so long as he remains in student status.
After the immigrant qualifications have been met the second difficulty is usually financial.
He ends his letter with this statement, "it is my anxiety to come to your University upon the termination of the current academic year. I hope you continue as long as three or four years, through the deacons if possible."
E. I. Pan, a prospective student from China, who seeks enrollment in the University of Kansas, has met and is endeavoring to overcome dif-
ficilities of this kind. In a letter written recently to the university, he insisted that the university catalog and I am very much interest in the institution. I shall be willing and glad to do any kind of work to assist you in doing so to do most of the things that it is ordinarily possibly for one of average students to do, absolutely no financial assurance of any sort for the proposed trip to the university upon some form of scholarship, or, if possible, fellowship, and work on the side to pay for the necessary living expenses.
Second Semester Enrollment Starts Tuesday Morning
Frosh and Soph Schedules Arranged in Conference With Advisers
Seniors Already Enrolled
Students' Semi-Annual Struggle Should Be Much Simpler, Says Lawson
Enrollment for the coming semester should be much simpler for students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences than it has been heretofore to a statement made by Assistant B. Lawson this morning.
The matter of pre-enrollment conferences for freshmen and sophomores has been taken up in greater detail the past week. For the past two weeks students have been asked to see their advises and be assigned a counselor for next semester, so that they can attend their house will have only to check these pre-arranged schedules for course selection. The nature of the adviser and complete the usually tedious process of enrolling in a few minutes. For those who enrolled in a previous semester they are advised to invite out a schedule of second preference to avoid confusion. An original schedule because of shared class
Seniors Earoll Early
Tuesday, February 5
A greater part of the senator are enrolled, their enrollment having a discrete absence of this large group will further release the congregation on the end.
Enrollment takes place according to the following schedule:
Tuesday, February 5
8:30-10:00 B, Y
10:15-11:50 G, O, T, W, H
1:30-2:30 H, I
3:20-4:50 Q, P, Z, S
Wednesday, February 6
8:30 10:30 M, D, X
10:30 11:50 D, N, R, U
1:30 2:00 K, K, I
3:20 A, C
The second floor of Robinson gymnastics is the scene of the brilliant dance.
Fine Arts Enroll Same Time
Enrollment for the School of Fine Arts will take place at the same time in Spring 2015, Fb. 5 and 8, on the first floor of School of Fine Arts; Students enrolling in that school will enter the gymnasium by the east end of the building; students pleasing for majors in applied music, voice, piano, video, or organ, will be placed in the auditorium and 9. Further announcement about these examinations will be posted on the School of Pharmacy website. The School of Pharmacy will enroll
The School of Pharmacy will enroll Feb. 4, 5 and 6.
To Give Physical Exams
Service to Upperclassman
Available Feb. 5-6
Dr. Ralph I. Camsettown announced the day schedule for physical examinations for the second semester Physical examinations will be given to women on Tuesday, Feb. 5, beginning at noon to meet all day Wednesday, Feb. 6.
All new freshmen will be given appointments for their physical examinations when they take the psychology exam. Students who entered the University the first semester who for any reason failed to take the test must make appointment at the student hospital and dispensary, telephone for an appointment, or beginning of the second semester.
Upperclassmen or women who want physical examinations during college may receive an objective examination certificates for teaching or civil service positions at the end of the year must make applications for the examinations at this time.
Because of the large number of daily dispensary calls it is impossible to give physical examinations to such patients in session, Session Doctor Camton said.
Thirty Men Need Work,
Y. M. C. A. Bureau Says
The demand for positions and odd jobs for students during the second semester is greater than the supply, according to Sam K. Cutter, assistant secretary of education at the state department of positive students for the second semester, are not yet supplied with them.
It is requested that those who know of work available to students will be offered employment as soon as possible. Small cash jobs are especially valuable.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1939
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Elliott Editor Chief
Associate Editor
Assocate Editor
Sport Editor
Editor
Manneine Editor
Sunnie Editor
Kunalee Docuerschief
New Editor
News Editor
Night Editor
Night Editor
Ian Beddy Editor
Ian Beddy Editor
Almana Editors
Almana Editors
Jennie Juulin
Excellent Editor
Milndar Warren Pilfin
Braden Wilkin
Bruce Whitewater
Alice Stuart-Young
Marion Leigh
Clinton Pewny
Martin Krebsholt
Dan Rohanbush
Philip Edward
**Advertising Manager** ___ Irennie Paleenak
Anst' Advertising Mgr. ___ Robert Arnold
Anst' Advertising Mgr. ___ Ed Murray
New York Office          K: 17. 60
Hawaii Office            K: 18. 20
Miami Connection         K: 18. 50
            should be delivered before each evening. Should you fail to receive it, a copy will be sent by the carrier. A copy will be sent you by special carrier.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin, in the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter System
bay 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1829.
TUESDAY JANUARY 29. 1929
S. O. S.
Sailors shudder when this signal comes on a stormy night on mid-ocean. Lives, perhaps hundreds of them, are endangered by the sinking of a ship hundreds of miles from land.
In the last week two such signals went out over the storm-tossed seas. In one case thirty-two men were rescued from a sinking vessel and in the other case the fate of the ship and crew is still unknown.
With the sinking of the the Florida a hero was again brought to light. Capt. George Fried, of the American by his daring, coolness, and quick thinking effected the rescue of the entire crew of the doomed ship. This is his second dramatic sea rescue. The first was the rescue, under appalled conditions, of 25 men from the British freighter, Anticope. A race of 350 miles in a storm which was threatening his own vessel was threatened him to hesitate a minute after receiving that dreaded help message of the sea from the Florida.
But that is the code of the sailor Distance and peril is no object when another ship is in distress. Nationality, race, or color matters not, all are treated alike.
What a world of difference there is between the land, where no one will put himself out to help a fellow being in need, and the sea, where self is forgotten in an effort to help and save.
FAMILY QUARRELS
South America, noted in the past for her many revolutions, may well be called the land of continual boundary disputes. The latest encounter between Paraguay and Bolivia, unlike many of its predecessors, reached the point of being no longer mindful. The dispute has been long standing between the two countries, but, thanks to the League of Nations, it may be permanently settled.
However the settlement of the differences of Paraguay and Bolivia still leaves plenty of disputes in Argentina and Chile have a nice little argument of many years standing, over the Andean boundary. Chile's question with Peru over Tacna Arica has become so old as to become chronic. Brazil, with her huge territory, has a ration of boundary quarrels for many years. Indeed, this boundary disease has become so catching that Honduras and Guatemala, just outside the shadow of South America, are throwing rocks at each other because of a boundary question.
The cause of so many differences had been due to lack of information about the territories when the boundaries were made. Then too, the more powerful nations have a tendency to run over the weak, and this has aggrated the situation. Almost all the South American countries belong to the League of Nations, which makes the situation comparable to a family quarrel. Until some agency in the family becomes strong enough to keep order, the memory of one quarrel will live just long enough to start another.
NEEDED: A WAR
President-elect Hoover seems to need a war. He is trying to pick a
ebinster of men who think more of their vocations and their country than of personal advancement through party affiliations. The late war's wave of petriotism brought many such men to the front. They were trained executives who gave their heels while the conflict lasted. With the let down of tension after the armistice was signed, many apparently decided they had won the war for the people and now might take advantage of political positions and associations to win a little something for themselves; so the plundering started.
All over the country those who served with zeal in the recent presidential election have associates who feel their leaders should be rewarded with comfortable cabinet berth, Lists containing many suggestions have been tendered. The selecting of a cabinet—a relatively brief process under some former presidents—is proving a real problem.
Business men today are not anxious to jeopardize their present honorable standing by intimate political relationships. It appears there is not much chance for an international war to keep competent men patriotically interested, so instead of choosing efficient men whom he deserves, Mr. Hoover will probably have to pick the west of the rest.
WANTED: MORE ROOM
The entire athletic program is crying for a new sports building for Kansas. Almost every branch of sport and athletics is being handicapped by the insufficient facilities now available. Both variety and intramural games are being played under a handout of equipment. It is the intramural program that is suffering the most severely. Intramural sports have gone abandain with unprecedented speed during the last few years. Under the directorship of Mr. Elbel, the slogan "Everyone playing his favorite sport," is fast becoming a reality. The intramural program is growing in scope and popularity. It cannot, however, continue to give this necessary side of student life without added means. Even the regular freshman and sophomore exercise classes are being crowded for space. The women's physical education is even more hampered than that of the men, by the lack of room. Swimming classes tax the capacity of the pool.
The varsity sports are also cramped. The basketball team is handicapped by playing on an unfaithful court even when it is at home. The track men have no fit place for indoor practice. The wrestling team' quarters are entirely inadequate. Only the out-of-door sports are sufficiently equipped.
A new intramural sports building is the only possible solution. It is the duty of the state to provide for the exercise and physical development of the students. The physical education department has outgrown its physical equipment. It needs more room!
Today's Best Editorial
Today's Rest Editorial
The hue and cry which was raised over the "Lincolniana" published by the author, Abraham Sienaion and real, which Abraham wrote to Ann and Ann to Abramn—has driven them from the pages of the book. What is more, the editor, is now "convinced that the material lacks the authenticity which we have been accustomed to good faith is not questioned, but if he has any pride in his judgment as an antiquarian, it must have survived."
DOUBTING THOMAS WINS
The episode was curious and rather illuminating. Experts share with the general reading public a certain amount of guilibility. But in the course of it, they have found it amusing easy to pick flaws. Readers of any sophistication were amazed that such threadbare documents should be seriously presented as genius. Yet if they were for a joke, they could discover none.
These letters did little violence to real Lincoln, if one may be said to exist behind the smoke screen of myth and misconception which time has laid for them. "in character." It is pleasant to know that we need not take into account this contradictory phase of an already rather baffling personality. Doubling up to a rainbow round his shoulder this time—Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Industrial Research of Two Decades Reveals Advance of American Minds
New York, Jan. 28—The advancing state of American minds is shown by the great development of industrial research in the last two decades declared Dr. Willis R., Whitney, director of the research laboratory of the general Electric Company, here recently. He smoke before the American association for the Advancement of Sciences at a symposium on research in chemistry, on methods of encouraging competent men to continue in research.
(Sclence Service)
"The obvious way to encourage, but encourage, has never been standardized," he said. "Coin is a token and performal useful functions, and salaries of research men will contend to rise. The accumulated research of an inventor's life time used to be so bad what it would have been if they had not needed by millions (there are two million American patents), but not one per cent of the hard working inventors were ever rewarded in all. They worked under heart - breaking disadvantages and carried the native risk of their ventures. The public would have been well justified in having the sick with competent workers. Later, it seemed more punishable for the sick than they usually do; they were hated if industry were built about a single experimenter."
"Inside Stuff"
New books are added to Watson Library shelves every day, and about as regularly it is suggested to Insister that a regular list of new books at Watson will make a good feature for the library in which insider is willing to admit.
Several efforts to put such a list have resulted in failure because of conditions at the library which produce titles of new books. Not the fault of the library staff but simply one of them. The result are which are seen difficult to overcome. Meanwhile the Kanman does lay from time to time to note the more important titles.
--pencils
As Others See it
JOE AND THE FIVE-DAY WEEK
It has been generally supposed that Joe and his team have vebines instead of in cheeks, but done most to promote the five-day week at boat until Henry Ford decided that it was a good thing. Miss Patterson wrote: "The five-day week of labor, take a different way. As she sees it, golf is making possible the five-day week. She told about it in an address at Columbia University."
Chasing the exclusive hall over the bill, struggling with trust and bookkeeping, exhibiting refinement of style and cordoning to Miss Perkins, have made such an appeal to business executives that they have come to a new deal where they should share in it. So golf employees should share in it. They are eager to life and are eager to their employees. The five-day week is needed to give everybody more time for the sport of the Scottish kings, or to learn how to manage a business. Miss Perkins an unprotected witness? There is still food for thought in what she said in this lecture, because she has been managing of industry. There is a vastly increasing recognition of the need of play for the greavens an amateur league and good business sense behind it. If all work and no play makes the man at the office desk a dull executive, he must man at the factory bench a lustless aristocrat. But it is probably still some time before the best-aimed golf bill comes into force according to Miss Perkins, have made such an appeal to business executives that they have come to a new deal where they should share in it. So golf employees should share in it. They are eager to life and are eager to their employees. The five-day week is needed to give everybody more time for the sport of the Scottish kings, or to learn how to
—Boston Evening Transcript
It is admitted that prohibition is expensive. It is also regarded as well worth the money if it can be practically enforced.
+ "The more recent scheme is to stake groups of trained and selected investigators and combine their work on this new results may be contained in the next chapter. It is easy to see its advantages. On the whole, it costs the public less and produces better results than any other method. This is an occasional inventor who ripened his product on the day the market was exactly ready while declining even to feed the poor fellow who won was搔获 and got ahead of the process."
Washington Evening Star
Panders QUALITY GENERATION
Lead from Salary
PREPARE FOR
"Lifetime Service"
with a Sheafers pen and
paper.
@
"But the unlimited use of coin abundance does not guarantee satisfaction anywhere, and we are thus led from the subject of salary, in which no one is expert, to the conclusion that the adequate compensation for encouragement to continue research must include those tolls of appreciation which other creative people generally pay for the success of the crowd of the service. This is a unique survival principle for a more. Publication in some form will bring recognition to the individual, and it is consistent to the article paintings, the beautiful poem, the sculpting
E
--sculpture and the splendid architecture of other creators."
We have enriched you
patronage this
semester
WE CLOSE
Thursday Noon
January 31
Tuesday Morning
February 5
@
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the best"
@
One advantage of research was obtained by Dr. L. V. Reddin, McGraw-Hill University, for the rapid discoveries in the development of artificial refines new areas for such
Failure Reduced to Minimum
"If you, products or new processes come out of such research, then is when one may expect to begin to spend money. The development that occurs in such a research project is to come later, may cost many times as much as the original research with a chance that all may take advantage of it. One man takes no blind "finder" but first feels his way on a small scale, making his additions rather than later than he can imagine. The chance for failure reduced to a minimum, provided resources are not exhausted by too large a venture or new development projects at one time."
The Hawk's Nest
Rent Your Car
--from
A fine treaty that Kellogg put over! One fine treaty! Not a word in it concerning the abolition of "shot-guns."
- Student opinion is just about discussed as to whether the Suns are going to play at the Chicago Jazz, a mediciate alumna or Stars and Rockebank, entaglement. At any rate, it
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Home grown flowers, fresh every day from our own greenhouses.
FLOWERS
Carnations, candelas, sweet peas, roses, small flowers for
bird water.
Call us before you place your next order. We deliver.
Phone 312
Myers & Son Greenhouses
"Out of the high rent district"
—And that review on "Galley Song." Wo! Wow! What serve! We've got to get the message in the motto since that publication is "There's one born every minute," and they're all gullible. Personally, I'm not sure about the significance of the "G" in Galley.
About the toughest bit of hack we've heard of for some time is the case of a certain senior on the Hill who was a secretary and had six digits just before the final. The cigrus, which had been "mooched" by frat brother, were touched. Owati?
Having seen the picture at the theater Friday night, a gang of us were staying for the Film ads, which surpassed anything else offered. In addition to the film screenings slipped in an advertisement for the Yellow Cab service (if any), and not meeting with great enthusiasm we proceeded to exhaust a blast of "razzies" who came to the studio and threw us out—we left. They can insult us and by get with it.
A book checked out of the library at a college in 1912 has been returned to its place in the stacks. Is it no more than that library books are stale reading?
Hugh Bentley.
Our Contemporaries
---
Most young people are afflicted with an age that hardly makes them regard themselves as the center of their life. They often enough care to keep this ego from prying eyes. For this reason they have a point to keep a diag. Once the thought of the self-centered mind emerges, they seem extremely ridiculous.
THE VOLTHEUEL ECO
A true gen, which is nothing more than self-consciousness, is always at the forefront of life. It throws up barriers between what it feels, and what it writes people to be. It acts as a defense mechanism against self-consciousness of action that it uses as a defense mechanism against others.
Perhaps if the youthful egoist, develop self-confidence, would be more analytic of his conjecture, the adult mentor's promise to call his action impervious.
Mature critics should also remember that youthful ego often wanders and dream wildly, accomplishing great deeds on the thin surfaces of
Minnesota Daily.
COST
Hang the Cost!
We're going to sell every Obercoat and Topcoat in stock
$18.50 $24 $34
Ober's HEART TO Coot OUTFITTERS
A man in a hat is kneeling on the ground, holding a large sheet of material. He appears to be preparing for an activity or project, possibly related to woodworking or crafting. The background features a dense forest with tall evergreen trees.
"I'd rather have a Chesterfield!"
Snipe-bunting, as a sport, is rarely indulged in more than once in one life time. For wisdom comes to the eager freshman as he crouches under the chill night sky, holding till dawn a large and very empty bag.
And wisdom comes to the smoker, too, who "holds the bag" until common sense tells him to expect a lot more than mildness in his cigarettes. Practically all cigarettes are mild—certainly Chesterthefield are, but it's the upstanding character, flavor and satisfying taste that put it in a class alone.
Once you've put this "satisfy kind" to the proof you'll have but one reply to future invi-
dients.
"Thanks, I'd rather have a Chesterfield!"
CHESTERFIELD
北
MILD enough for anybody . . and yet . . THEY SATISFY
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1970
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Many Jobs Await Senior Engineers In Mid-Year Class
Manufacturing Concerns of Country Show Unusual Demand for New Material
No student in the graduation class of the school of engineering and of all other colleges this year, as all of them have good of a number have the choice of seven.
According to Prof. F., Ellis Johnson of the department of electrical engineering it is usually harder for the mid-winter graduates to secure position in the job, but grading in June because the larger institutions send men to interview at this time. However, this year representatives of many of the largest private and public utility companies have here seeking men from the graduates.
Six Electricals Placed
The situation in the departments of civil and mechanical engineering has been equally as good recording of those departments and Hay of those departments.
From the department of electrical engineering, Oswald Bundy is going with Westinghouse at East Pittsburgh, Penn; B. C. Reynolds and Ray Burrell, Inc.; A. D. Wiley and line engineering department of American Telephone and Telegraph Company; J. O. Ehson is going to the research laboratories of the Hell system; K. D. Smith is going with Black and Beach, consulting engineers in Kansas City; A. E. Keith has a place with the Worthbridge Pump and Machinery Consortium.
Santa Fe Takes Oae
From the department of mechanical engineering, Earl Winner is going into the factory training course in N. Y.; M. Henni HII is going with the elevator division of Westinghouse Manufacturing branch at East Pittsburgh; Pemex Gleiberbahm is going to will be with the Westinich Manufacturing branch at East Pittsburgh; Pemex Glaberbahm is going to will be with the Westinich Ventilating Company at Kansas City, and John P. Clifton is going to either Graybark or Bristol.
Some Defer Selection
The department of civil engineering is forming H. P. Real to the Kansas City Southern at Pittsburgh, Kans., and W. Mellins expects to be with the Competing Company of Chicago, M. H. Dick is placed with the Sante Fe in Topokau W. E. Mellins expects to be with the Competing Company of Chicago, F. W. Pearson will work in the Kankakei Refining Company at Avannah City, and C. V. Robinson expects to go into the Columbia School to the Mississippi.
Dennis DeLtimer and Alan Blakey, mechanical engineers and J. A Bayer a civil engineer have not do business yet, but they have several offers.
Professor Johnson and the prospects of the alum graduates are bright. Professor Johnson is an Ameri- can plains that they are preparing plans for the introduction of college graduates into their institution. Professor Johnson's K. U. classes. Employment representatives from Westinghouse, GenEco Wireless, Wake Forest Machinery Company, Southwestern Bell Telephone, will be here to interview the graduates and many others.
Announcements
The K. U. women's rida team picture will be taken at Squires studio Thursday, Feb. 7, at 12:29 p. m.
The K. U, D.ames, will meet with
Mrz. E. C. Simpson at 292 Indiana
街, Wednesday, Jan. 30, at 3 p.
m.
The winner of the price for the prize is the sophomore bear at the University of California, whose time posing for pictures entitled "before and after using" for an es
Lost Suitcase Brings
Letter to Dean Dyer
Midnight shows, and broken resources are very mild ways of starting the New Year and wrong, conquered by the intense heat of his late summer job. I this year. That person may be a student of the University of Kansas is not at all sure how he got there. He is Houston College, Heston, Kansas, who is taking care of the sucker students on his team. By one of the Houston student about ten miles east of Manhattan, on the move into, Dean Erb has recently decided to Dean John D. Dyer connect it.
The losing of a suitcase and the contentious thereof on the way back from the University has made the lemma, and if any student of the University has had this experience he should be Dean Dyer at once and the winning of his suitcase, secure his property.
Blackmar Questions Evolutionary Theory Held by Doctor Clark
Dow Differentiation Is M Likely Than Mutation, K. U. Man Says
Granting that the human animal has evolved from lower forms of life, was the evolution gradual, a process of adaptation, or very rapid, by mutation?
That question has been agitated recently following the pronouncement of a biologist of the Smithsonian institution, in favor of the mutation theory.
BORING LINK
Doctor Carl Clark has fact, that originally he had much the same physical structure as he has today, and is a mutation from one of the higher levels of intelligence in humans. Of his theory that the so-called "mission link" has never been found, he says, it is a result of sociology of the University and it widely known anthropologist, in communities on Doctor Clark's theory, that he was already acquainted by any knowledge already acquired."
Evolution a Slow Process
 Evolution, Doctor Blackman said "over nurses in a straight line—but often depicted by degree or in a big败 offence. This theory is only the suggestion of a possible method.
"There is a high degree of probability that mutation has occurred in the host population, and it might limit in the magnitude of these mutations. TO suppose that many may have acquired rapid apes as visionary. Owing to the present state of knowledge, few if any habitats would claim that any of these apes or any other living species. The antigenicity of life that brought man long human long before age wasape.
"To assume the wide mutation which Clark assumes would make it (step toward abandonment of all laws of variation and refer man to a tantalized and special creation as arranged by the medieval theologians."
Send The Daily Kansan home
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
The date rule is suspended until second semester classes begin. Closing hours during the second semester are 0:30 to between semesters, 11:20.
Helen Filkin,
President W. S. G. A.
Work called for and delivered
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Phone 1329
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
Phone 1329
DURINGVACATION
You'll Enjoy Reading
MAGAZINES
from
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
11th & Mass
"Handy for Students"
Einstein Advances New Theory of Relativity Linking Two Old Ones
By Dr. Kalvin R. Slosson.
Scientist Belings Gravitation and Magnetism Together Under Lawns
Washington, Jan. 21—According to advice information held to Science Services, Albert Vinatub has succeeded in dividing mathematical formulas into different laws that allows the phenomenon of electricity and magnetism with those of gravitation. If so, it will be a great triumph for him. Hilberto on his scientist has been able to demonstrate such a relationship, although many have attempted to do
The laws of the motion of bodies in the two fields are much alike in form. For instance, Newton's law states that a force attracts one object with a (gree proportional) to their masses and inversely proportional to their distance between them. Two bodies charged with opposite electrification each attract one another with a force proportional to their charge and inductive force. They attract one another with a force proportional to the distance between them.
But there is this important difference between the two cases. It is possible to interpose a screen between two panels that will cut off the force while resisting will interfere with the effect of gravitation. Every radian fan realizes this difference in metal or grids. But the gap of the sun on the earth acts through 29,000,000 miles of empty space and would be covered by iron or anything else.
Because gravitation acts the same between all bodies regardless of their composition or what is between them, gravity can be applied by both physical pulling ("gravity") of gravitation and simply said that bodies are attracted to each other in a state of the spores between them due to their pressure and distance. His brief paper of 1815 quantified his observations about gravity in his climate gravitation as well as machines and row if any because he has in another five-page parce extended the general theory of gravity matter and mag
Because of the unusually large recruitment *c* = 4.025 at the University of Oklahoma, on each day work has been increased orderly to ensure obedience correction.
Suit Cleaned and Pressed
$1.63
Phone 498
Max The Cleaner
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
It's the Best Yet - Ask
Anderleigh
VARSITY
INTERFERENCE
A
American
Globe
EVELYN BRENT
Love fans a flame that consumes reputations! The Upperworld trembles!
Shows: 1:00, 7:00, 9:00
Prizes
News—Comedy—Oswald
EVELYN BRENT
CLIVE BROOK
DORIS KENYON
WILLIAM POWELL
THURSDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY
Mats. 10-40, Nights 10-50
Two- or three words or less. I am intrigued.
One word or more. Yes, I am intrigued.
One word or more. I am intrigued.
I can hear words. I am intrigued.
I can hear words. I am intrigued.
Want to hear words? No, I am intrigued.
Want to hear words? No, I am intrigued.
Want to hear words? No, I am intrigued.
Also
EOOMS FOR two or three girls at
1217 Tennessee. Mrs. F. J. Mc
Donald, phone 1209. —96
Dorothy Mackail and Jack
Mullbail
"WATERFRONT"
LOST: Large tan square scarf, figured tan and brown, Saturday night. Phone 9624. — 90
FOR RENT: To boys. Large nicely furnished rooms—singles or doubles. Very reasonable. 946 Ohio. Phone 2889. —101
FOR RENT: Rooms for girls, single and double at 1229 Tennessee Phone 1818 M. --- 30
Want Ads
Special Added Attraction SATURDAY
ROOMS: For girls. Also light mono-
keeping room. Practically new pair
of galettes for sale—cheap, 1524
fountain. Phone 1361 W. 1747
--with
FOR RENT: Well furnished, warm
room in sunny location,
for boy or girl, 808 Indiana. Phone
2466 W. - 97
RUNNERS and amps rewoven in silk, hosiery. Innes, Hackman & Company. 96
Special Pores Mate, 10-25. Nights 10-35
FOR RENT: Room for girls at 124
Oread. Phone 2608. —07
"A RACE FOR LIFE"
FOR RENT: Nice, large double room
for girl; second semester. Breakfast
is desired. 1116 Miss. Phone
2611. 96
RINTININ in
NOTICE
First 100 Kids Admitted to Matines for 5c
RINT TIN TIN in "A RACE FOR LIFE"
We specialize on parties and holiday candy. We fill any order.
The GOLDEN GATE
CHOCOLATE 250G
In order to meet the requirements of our client, we will perform the following steps:
1. Conduct a thorough analysis of the client's needs and requirements.
2. Develop a detailed proposal outlining the proposed solution.
3. Provide a cost estimate for the implementation.
4. Prepare a presentation that demonstrates the benefits of the proposed solution.
5. Obtain final approval from the client.
We will follow these steps with care to ensure that the project meets all requirements and objectives.
BOWERSOCK
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
MAKE WHOOPEE!
FOR 82875, Boye, 2nd semester, 2
early bed forms on 2nd floor,
angle beds. Hot water heat. May be
an early time, 1231 La.
100
A. B. WILLIAMS
---
FOR ILLUMIN, Record seascape, single and double rooms for girls. Well furnished and modern; one half-bath with candelabra. 1248 Moss. Phone #352-697-6000.
LOST: Alpha Gamma Delta pin between Administration building and Alpha Gamma house. Finder please call Larry Dale Thorns at 1051. —96
FORE RENTS. To buy for second semester, one single and one double room. 1001 Maine Street. Phone 1529 W. --- 96
Refreshing vibrations from the "it girl". The Bowl appeal with a kick! A mad mole of chorines, play-boys and romance with Clara and the "make."
Clara Bow in "Three Week Ends." A Paramount Picture.
News—Comedy—Review
LOST: Within the past week, goal
ring with hown ayx oblong oblong
camera-setting. Eleoreon Gottle,
Cobbin Hall, Phone 800.
Shows 3-7-9
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SEE
Mat. 10-40
Eve. 10-50
FOR RENT! Media leaving for Rose-
dale have 2 double and 2 single
rooms. Cheap. Would consider light
furniture. Houses only. 1300 Ft.
House 1388.
Also
WILLIAM
HAINES
SEE
The Gift Shop
in
ALIAS
Jimmy Valentine
QUALITY — SERVICE
TAMARKS
The Gift Shop
JEWELRY
Makepeace & Strobel
Successors
785 Music
Phone 1884
Coming Soon
"ABIE'S JRISH ROSE"
Omaha Hat Shop
W- clean your hot, repair your shoes, clone them and deliver them to your address.
7171/2 Mass, St.
Phene 255
Taxi
Phone 12
Cac Storage
HUNSINGER
MOTOR
CO.
J
JEFFRIES
DRY GOODS CO.
TAILOREDRAYONS
$1.00
bloomer knee
Chemize with
Pajamas
CITY
Pajamini
Bloomers
French Panties
Costume Slips
Yoked Shorties
In all the dainty Pastel
Shades
RESTAURANT
And Moderately priced.
Come to Us for Your Meals
If you are at all Particular as to what you eat.
Our food is good and wholesome, well-cooked and pleasantly and temptingly served.
You will fully enjoy meals with us.
Give the food we serve in our cafe a trial and you will be very much pleased.
DE LUXE CAFE
711 Mass.
Rainbow Tracked to Blue Tin
Larus & Brother Co.,
Gentlemen:
Newton, Ill., Feb. 22, 1923
Newton, III, Feb. 22, 1927
Larus & Breather Co.
This tobacco samples you send me have been received, and I give you the opportunity to inoculate a formulation of a traveling man in a hundred miles, counting in a hundred miles, until you die.
That was the position I was in when your number of Edworth came. It knew like a voice from above when he was wearing a makeup and gas the old white cleaning.
I have smoothed various brands of lovae for the past twenty years, and I have learned to bake at any price that will allow her to be beautiful, with a beautiful around follow. With the good old friend pice and it can of Edgworthy you can dream of a wonderful cake.
Please count me in the future as an Eworth booster.
Very truly. (Signed) Al Stanley
Extra High Grade
Smoking Tobacco
Edgeworth
A man in a suit.
Something to Get Excited About
Between-Semester VARSITY
Tuesday, February 5
with
TIKE KEARNEY and his band
UNION BUILDING
Stag $1.25
Date 75c
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1923
Wildcats Are Next Foes of Jayhawks on Big Six Schedule
Kansas Expects to Break String of Last-Minute Losses in Tilt Saturday
The University of Kansas and the Kansas Aggies meet Saturday night to face the temporary cellar charm pitsmash in a basketball race. The Aggies have won one out of their four starts, while the Hawks have yet to mark up a victory.
The record of the Jayhawkers is very queer. In each game they have led at half time and up until the closing minutes of play, when their team have suddenly become 'hot', and have by the margin of a goal or so.
Oklahoma, Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa State were outplayed by the flashy dayhawk cagers until near the end of the season. She showed the Kansas men from the top.
The Wildcats started slowly this season, having several sophomores in their line-up, who improve as the season advances.
Kansas’ principal scoring threat liee in the basket eyes of Tom Bishop, the head coach of Kansas City. Mo, Bishop is leading the Big Six Norvegians with 44 all-penalties.
Robert Maney, St. Joseph, Mo.
weteran guard is out for the season
and he will be known whether Flood, Ramsey, E.
Durado, will be scholastically
eligible for further competition, but his
tilt has been settled before the
tilt with the Agencies.
Previous game scores give the Kansas five the edge, 31 to 25. Reals of previous years follow: YEAK Kansas scores first
1907 25-23
1908 50-12
1909 64-25
1909 44-19
1910 37-25, 18-32
1911 37-25, 18-32
1912 44-26, 29-24, 18-21, 41-16
1912 38-22, 29-24, 18-21, 39-20
1912 18-31, 12-26, 23-38, 21-42
1912 14-14, 27-19, 9-38, 29-52
1912 14-14, 27-19, 9-38, 29-52
1912 30-33, 2714, 22-37, 18-31
1912 32-18, 12-14, 30-24, 18-31
1912 30-36, 10-36, 18-26
1912 32-23, 44-26
1912 44-23, 24-17
1912 44-23, 24-17
1912 26-40, 27-17
1912 26-15, 27-19
1912 35-34, 29-24
1912 13-20, 29-40
1912
McPherson Orators Try Out
Kansas Aggie
31 25
Total Points: Kansas, 1622, Aggies
1510
McPherson Orators Try Out
McPherson, Kan., Jan. 29—Try outs for the McPherson College repatrials to the state Tobacco Oratorate to be held at Bres College in Hutchinson will take place in February.
The prices of $7 and $3 will be offered for the local winner. At the context contest first, second, and third prize will be $25, $55, and $15, respectively. The winners are limited to 1800 words on any test are limited to 1800 words on any question of the tobacco question.
A quartet of Oregon University students recently risked their lives to rescue an Illinois boy who attempted to mountain pass during a snowstorm.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads
We mend your clothes and darn your hose, free of charge on all finish bundles
Junior Coen Scheduled to Head East Tonight
Lawrence
Steam Laundry
10th & N. H. Phone 383
Clothes do help you win . . .
. . Dry Clean them oftener
Wibur F. Coen, jr., c32, as he is known on the registrar's books, but who, to the tennis world, is Junior Coen of the American Davis Cup team in Kansas City, Mo., to night for New York and with his parent from New York he will sail Feb. 2, on the de France, for Europe. Coen expects to spend about four months in Europe, following the ten-member Wimbledon singles competing in an event in Carro, Egypt. He will also enter the Wimbledon tournament.
Men's Rifle Team Wins First Match of Year By Seven Point Margin
U. of South Dakota Defeated by K. U. After Losing Two Matches
The men's rife team shot its first successful match last week, winning from the University of South Dakota by a seven point margin. The team scored 25 points with the University of Cincinnati and Oklahoma A. M. by small margins.
The members of the team and their total scores for the last three matches are: Parks, 356; Cazaliplai, 344; Safor, 424; Beardside (captain), 340; Baxter, 375; Caeron, 337; Brows, 355; Bunny, 355; Bowers, 385. The total for the game with South Dakota while the Dakota score was 369.
The rifle range is open from 2:30 to 4:30 every afternoon except Saturday and Sunday, so that members of the men's and women's teams may practice rifle quivered from each member of the women’s team before Feb. 8, and it is very necessary that these be shot in order to remain on the team, according to the charge or the range. Men may shoot their arms for next week now.
Bishop Leads in Scoring
K. U. Forward Leads Oklahoma Center One Point
Although the Jayhawkers are holding the celerin position in the Big Six Standings, Tom Bishop, forward is leading the individual scoring. His ten points garnered in the Iowa State game and one more than Shearer of Oklahoma. Churchill, another Sooner is only three points behind. Rub Thomson, Kansas forward, is fifth with a total of 31 points. The close margins of Kansas were the reasons why these men rank in the first five. The rankings of the first five.
G  GGF FT T TIP
Bishop, Kanf, f
Shearer, Okk, c
Churchill, Okla, f
Welch, Mo, f
Welch, Mo, f
Lande, Iowa state, f
Woods, Iowa state, f
Strasbaksh, KA, Ag, f
Woods, KA, Ag, f
Cruig, M, gr
G  GFG FT T TIP
The semester system of presenting courses has recently been adopted at Louisiana State University to take place of the former three-term
The work of the county clubs has been halted because very few of the clubs have turned in their money for the Jachawker which each club is in charge of. The county. Many of the large counties which always turn in large amounts have not turned in a cent, according to Fred Wilcoxworth. Out of the $400 million collected, have been collected. However, this is partly due to the unexpected vacation.
"I have heard a number of students say they would help," said Mr. Ellison, counties which have been asked "their money are all: Allen, Brown, Archie, Battle, Clay, Chauquinan, Cherokee, Cumberland, Eldorado, Eworth, Ford, Franklin Geary, Harvey, Jewell, Labette, Lynn Marion, Marshall, McPherson, McDowell, Wareham, Washburn, Osage, Pratt, Reed, Republic, Rice Riley, Saline, Sedgwick, Shawnee, Smith, Stafford, Wilson, Woodson, Smith has turned in the largest amount.
Achison and Leavenworth are the only two counties which are giving club programs during the semester of this year. Officers of these two club meetings. Officers of the Achison Club are: President, Ed Iverson, ©321 treasurer, Daryl Ingalls, ©321 secretary, James Searay, club are: President, Florence Searay, ©321 secretary, James Searay, 130.
Organizations Collect Only Half of Money Pledged
County Club Work Halted
Medical Courses Offered
of Infants Next
Doctors Will Study Disease of Infants Next
Program announcements were made out a few days ago concerning the course to be offered Feb. 11 to 15 in response to the outbreak of infants and children.
Be it a fraternity or athletic one it will look and keep better in a frame,
Hot or cold—light or Jark—rain or shine
Afga the best film.
In addition to the courses to be offered at the School of Medicine this year, arrangements are being made to have a hospital in as many different cities in the southern part of the state during June and July. J. H. Mussel head of the department of medicine at Tulane University, and the other cases in the use of internal medicine.
Supreme Kodak finishing: In at 8 tonite, out at 2 tomorrow.
The post-graduate courses in medicine offered by the extension division at intervals of one month in the fall, and then every year creating in interest, according to H. G. Ingham of the extension division. The courses are conducted by the outstanding specialists from the large medical school. Mr. Ingham said that at the last course which was given, obstetrics and gynecology, the attendance was the largest of any of the courses offered during the year. There were 37 doctors enrolled.
1115 Mass.
Don't leave it around to soil. Let us frame it.
We make frames—all kinds all sizes and to suit 'all pocket
YOUR SHINGLE
North of Varsity
Send the Daily Kansan home
gimme 161
Shimmons Bros
Plumbers
Electricians
(Opposite Court House)
We Specialize in GOOD FOOD George's Lunch
D'Ambra Photo Service
Where pies were made famous
Phone 934
Ikings of Old Norway Are Unjustly Treated in World's Literature
Washington, Jan. 29. — In old churches in Norway, built by the Vikings for the worship of the Christian God, there may be scarcely incongruous carvings representing the pagan myths of the Norsemen, like those stated in a lecture before the Archaeological Society of Washington.
Corse Developed High Culture Established Trade Routes, Archaeologist Says
Sigirgil's adventures with the dargon, as made famous in one of the old Norse sagas, are clearly portrayed in the Iviking period. The only plausible explanation seems to be that they were transferred intact to been the portals and door jambs of temples to Odin and Thor and
Mr. Bleissman, who is himself a Norwegian, described medieval farm-houses in the past as standing. Doors of these Viking homes are so low that one must stoop fearful to make trouble to enter. In the middle ages, if a viking gave the man of the house a knife, he could cut off an axe on the intruder's head.
The history of the Vikings was written chiefly by the people that they coquered, and that is why they were being uncoub, hostile savages, he points out. Yet evidence found in their own country refutes this view of the Vikings as a high degree of culture at a time when the rest of Europe was in the Dark
If Your Roof Leaked
Would You Buy a
New House?
When we restole your shoes, we rebuild. refinish and guarantee the workmanship.
Agnes. The Vikings established the first overseas trade that England had. They had an excellent legal system. They invaded art on everything that they used, from houses to horse collars.
Until a merchant ship that had been sailed by the Vikings was discovered at Gokstad, in 1881, there was much controversy as to whether Leif Eriksson (the Norwegian explorer America in the tenth century, or whether "Vinland" was really some unknown coast near home. The Gokstad ship, dating back to about 900 CE, is said to have means of transportation equal to such a voyage, Mr. Blaessoua da. B
SUITING YOU that's my business
1853, inexperienced sailors took a nosedive to America. The Vikings in touch with the world, even the new world of America, the speak of Europe.
Lowell's
new 9TH ST.
SHOE SHOP
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mast.
It Will Pay You
to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
After a Hard Quiz
why not hike to the delightful. restful. home atmosphere of Broadview Inn for
Waffles, Sandwiches, Etc.
You can get such service for 50c up
Dinners by Appointment 75c up
Broadview Inn
Phone 1467
Reed Folks at Home (The Piano Mover) : BY BRIGGS
WHAT ARE YOU AND WHAT DID YOU DO THIS WEEK? I WAS BOTTLED. I DON'T SCREW ANYONE, MY FIRST PROJECT IS TO MAKE A PIANO WITH SOUND FROM THE Piano Mover.
WHAT ARE YOU AND WHAT DID YOU DO THIS WEEK? I WAS BOTTLED. I DON'T SCREW ANYONE, MY FIRST PROJECT IS TO MAKE A PIANO WITH SOUND FROM THE Piano Mover.
THAT NOTHERS THINK IT'S GOOD FOR YOU! THAT NOTHERS THINK IT'S GOOD FOR YOU!
OUCH!!! WHAT'S THE NAME OF YOUR BACK IN?
THAT HELPER OF TOMMY'S TRUMPET TOMMY'S TRUMPET WHERE'S HE MAY BE?
SAINT'S ALIVE!
HE'S AT THE FRONT END AND STARTS IN COMEBACK WHEN HE LEFT SO, THE PIANO READ ON ME BACK
Lochard Co., Est. 1760
... not a cough in a carload
OLD GOLD
CIGARETTES
THE PARK AT THE WATER HILL 91
On your Radio . . . OLD GOLD PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR
... Paul Whiteman, King of Jazz, and his complete orchestra, will broadcast the old GOLD hour every Tuesday starting Feb. 5th, from 9 to 10 P.M., Eastern Standard Time, over entire network of Columbia Broadcasting System.
TO SENIORS Who are planning to enter the Business World
What Other College Men Have Done With Kresge
*Graduation from Western Reserve College. With an idea that I was fond for many years, I started working with students and worked in the stockroom. Then I went to a job as a floor manager at assistant manager and held positions as a retailer.
I then received my biggest promotion, and today I am happily located in an exe excuse position, with increased responsibilities.
The financial return that has come to me exceeds all that I had expected."
B.C. Rys I. S. 1958 - Wesleyan M. S. 1971
the instructor until 1920, then assist the
instructor until 1920, then assist the
chemist for an Eastern manufacturer
until 1922 when he entered the Krugge
plant in 1924. He is now a manager of a Kreese and
clients." Today I find my recent recruit
and industrial acquaintances who sought
me for making such a radical change of
direction.
A Masonville University graduate enthusiastly reises the following hollowed hole and finds it been preserved with no much measured sheeping on its surface, even though of experience and so to me. What the future holds for you will depend largely on the needs you sow during the next key season. You may want a good company, begin at the bottom and work your way to the top. Start in the stockroom of a Knights store on December 8, 1923, manage my first step.
Today I am managing my first store, happy in the thought that I am 'on the road to success.'
AFTER the years of college then there comes to many men the most trying period of their careers. What place does the world have for them? For what niche has their training best suited them? Where do they fit?
It is to these seniors who have not yet fully decided on their future that this advertisement is addressed.
The St. S. Kresge Company has an opportunity for college men who are ambitious enough and capable enough to reach the top—yet who are willing to start at the bottom. These men we train to be store managers and to occupy other executive positions—well paid positions involving a share in the Kresge profits. The men selected are given intensive preparation for their future executive positions, they are instructed in every detail of store management and they are trained rapidly as they become familiar with the Kresge Leadership and the Kresge department of merchandising. The work is not easy but the reward is not small—an executive position in the Kresge organization which operates 510 stores with an annual volume of business close to $150,000,000.
If a career such as those described here appeals to you, write our Personnel Department and a Kresse representative will be sent to give you a personal interview.
What Others Have
Done
You Can Do
A Backpack College graduate writes
"A毕修学历 from college with the degree of B.S. in Chemistry. I accepted a Chemistry course. After two years as an instructor, I became dissatisfied and decided to become a Krauge manager, who gladly explained their system of training mon to students. Shortly after I started in the Krauge institute, matters according to my ability to earn them, and they although a successful student in an line for his fuller responsibilities.
I know of no other organization where a man's efforts will be better repaid than with the Krego Company."
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 2
An alumnus of the University of Michigan class of 1922 says "The most important problem conditioning me the last year in school was choosing the 'job' that I was going to work days were over. To make the right start in the business world was my anstitions. It was hard, but that paid fairly well to start but held no future, for a cockpit job with a flight deck offered. A girl offered her hats offered a different choice. I am trained my education with good common sense and after saying myself diligently, I quickly promoted to greater responsibilities.
Federer I am manager of a good stockbroker and gladly recommend the Keeney team to you. We provide providing you possess the necessary publications and who share dearest friends.
S. S.KRESGE CO
5-10-25c STORES . . . 25c TO $1.00 STORES
KRESGE BUILDING DETROIT