UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WANT IT DONE? GO TO FOWLER SHOPS
All Kinds of Machine and Foundry Work Neatly Turned out
REVENUE PAYS INSTRUCTOR
Skilled Molder's Wages Come From Money Earned by Foundry—Work Done for Santa Fe.
Fowler Shops may fairly claim to be "working their way through school." The shops have always done the repair work of the University. In addition to this a great deal of machine work and foundry work is done for outsiders for which they are charged according to a regular schedule of prices.
Old steam pumps are rebuilt and put in first class working order. Small pumps which use city water, to pump rain water, are remodeled and fitted with electric motors. The industrial research fellows have many delicate pieces of machinery made at the shops for which they are charged, as outsiders.
The revenue from foundry work done for outsiders is more than sufficient to pay for the services of the skilled molder who is employed to aid in teaching foundry work. A "heat" averaging nearly two tons is taken off about once a week. Brake shoes which "fit like gloves" are cast here for both the Lawrence Street Railway Co., and the Emporia Street Railway Co. The work is bid for in open competition.
By a special arrangement with the Santa Fe shops, the foundry is casting several tons of small pieces used in the shops at Topeka. The present contract calls for 1,000 pieces such as whistle levers, air drum blocks, hand rail spoils, etc. The patterns are made and the pieces cast and finished before the work is shipped.
EASTER SALE UNDERMUSLINS
Commences Tuesday Morning.
Special display of the new and dainty summer underwear.
Special prices on every garment during this sale.
A. D. WEAVER
MEDIC COUNCIL MEETS
Semi-Annual Gathering in Kansas City Discuss Curriculum.
The council of the School of Medicine held its semi-annual meeting in Kansas City Monday afternoon at 4:30.
The council will discuss the work of the school and arrange for additions, revisions and improvements of the curriculum for next year.
"Medical science is progressing so rapidly," said Dean L. E. Sayre, "that the council must be changing continually in order not to lag."
Lectured on Etchings.
Dean Marvin, of the Engineering school, gave a lecture on etchings at McPherson, Friday, in the high school auditorium. In the lecture he explained the process of making etchings. Dean Marvin has a collection containing some of the finest etchings in existence.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Dean Sayre to Kansas City Dean L. E. Sear, of the School of Pharmacy, went to Kansas City Monday morning to attend the meeting of the council of the medical school which met that afternoon.
Special Invitation
Is issued to every young woman of our University to visit our store during this coming week.
We are ready with everything that pertains to the Easter outfit.
On the First Floor
The new things in Gloves, Ribbons, Neckwear, Hosiery. (silk or lisle.)
High class Perfumes, products of Gallet, Hudnut, and Colgate, including Violet, Parme, Trefle, Incarnot and Mary Garden, also Soaps and Toilet rsquisites.
In the Suit Room
We were never more perfectly prepared than now to furnish the cleverest styles in Coats, Suits, Skirts.
The new Blouses in Messalines, Nets and Chiffons and Lingerie.
New Silk Waists, of Striped Tub Silks. French collar and cuffs.
New styles in Tailored Shirt Waists.
Specialty of small sizes for college women.
CARBONDALE'S HIGH ATTENDANCE RECORD
Has a High School Student for Every Seven of Its Inhabitants
Carbondale High School, March 25—One pupil enrolled in the high school for every seven inhabitants—this is the record of Carbondale as a small community in which an interest is shown in education. It would be interesting to know whether or not there is another neighborhood in Kansas which has a higher percentage of its population in the high school.
The Daily Kansan stated not long ago that there was one pupil in Kinsley high school for every fifteen inhabitants. This is the nearest approach that has been made to Carbondale's showing, so far as has been heard.
WABAUNSEE TRACK MEET
DELAYED BY BAD WEATHER
By Will Montgomery.
Eskridge High School, March 24—The annual track meet of the Wabauensee county high schools has been postponed until May 11. The time first set for the meet was the last Saturday in April. But the weather has been so bad that the track men could not get out to practice, so all the schools decided that it would be best to postpone the meet.
The high school quartette went to Harvevieve Friday evening where they helped on a program which was given at that place.
High School Quartette Travels
SUFFRAGE WINS AGAIN—AT
BURLINGTON THIS TIME
Burlington, Kansas, March 23—The Burlington high school debating team defeated the Cherryvale high school debating team unanimously in a debate held here Friday. The question for debate was: Resolved, "That the pending amendment to the constitution of the state of Kansas extending the right of suffrage to woman should be adopted." Burlington had the affirmative. Burlington will debate with Junction City on the same question.
Gardner High School, March 25.—Gardner claims the distinction of having more boys than girls enrolled in school. The ratio in the grades is 103 to 93; in the high school it is 26 to 24. This year's graduating class numbers four boys and three girls—not up to the ratio of a year ago when there were five boys and one girl. Professor Searson of K. S. A. C will deliver the commencement address this year.
By Irving Brown
strel show will be presented on the evening of the same day by the high school band.
GARDNER HIGH SCHOOL HAS
MORE BOYS THAN GIRLS
HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS
GAVE ENTERTAINMENT
B. C. C. Atwood.
CHANUTE WON SECOND
CONTEST WITH PARSON:
By John Gleissner
by John Gelschneider
Abilene High School, March 24—
The music entertained at the
Saint Louis theater last night by
the high school chorus was a
marked success. The program
consisted of songs by the chorus, selections
by the orchestra, and several
instrumental and vocal solos.
Chanute High School, March 25—The second annual literary contest between Chanute and Parsons was held in Chanute, Friday, March 5. The total points of the contest were 8 to 1 again giving Chanute the cup.
By Bess Nixon
Reception Date Changed.
The date of the annual junior-senior reception has been changed from April 19 to April 26, as the Dickinson county track meet will be held on the former date, and a min-
In the declamation contest at Baidwin, Miss Jessie Smith representing Chanute won third place. Chanute is proud of the honors which the high school has received this year; and an additional trophy case will have to be added to hold this year's trophys.
Olathe High School, March 22—Basketball has been an unqualified success here this year, both financially and from the standpoint of games won and lost. The boys played fourteen games, of which they won eight and lost six. The girls' team played a total of ten games, of which they lost only one, this defeat being administered to them by Chanute in the K. U. tournament.
By J. B. McKay.
CLEARED $25 ON THE
BASKET-BALL SEASON
The total receipts of the season amount to $350, while the expenses will approximate $325.
TO MAKE ICE-CREAM FROM MILK POWDER
Professor Jackson Says It Is an Advance in Food Preparation
Prof. H. Louis Jackson, of the department of food analysis, has received a sample of milk powder with a request that it be analyzed.
The directions say that four or five ounces of water added to an ounce of the powder will make real liquid milk. The percentage of butter fat in the powder is high, and according to Professor Jackson, milk in powdered form is really more sterile than the ordinary liquid kind.
Another use of the powder is to facilitate the making of ice cream. Professor Jackson intends to try it out for this purpose and if the results are good, he holds that it will show a great advance in the preparation of food stuff. The food analysis department has another can of milk powder which has kept perfectly for over a year.
"As long as the powder is kept dry," said Professor Jackson this morning, "there is no reason to be afraid that it will not keep indemnitely."
The Cooley Club bill providing for an educational test in addition to the present tests nearly brought about an adjournment of the club Friday, without a vote. Each side was fearful it would lose. The Senators, when the vote was finally taken were eight against the bill to seven for it. An amendment to the constitution dropping men from membership on account of two unexcused consecutive absences, was passed.
Cooley Club in Hot Debate
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this co-
llection will be added to the new
editor before 11 A.M.
Student Council meets tonight in room 116 Fraser at 7 o'clock.
The Oread Golf Club will meet Wednesday at 4:30, room 110 Fraser hall.
The Ladies of the Faculty will give a tea for the young women of the University Thursday afternoon from three to five, in Fraser hall.
The Y. W, C. A, meeting this week will be held in the Greek room, second floor of Fraser hall, instead of the usual place in Myers hall. Miss Kerr, secretary of the city Y. W, C. A, in Topeka, and formerly in student Y. W, C. A, work in Japan, will give an illustrated talk on "Girl-life in Japan." All girls are invited.
The Westminster Guild will give its seventh social of the year at Westminster Hall on Saturday, the 7th day of this week at 7:77 o'clock. An art gallery of 27 paintings will be on exhibition and a program of 7 numbers will be rendered. Refreshments of 7 varieties will be served during the evening. All students of the University are invited.
Friars—The members of the Friras society will hold a meeting at the Sig Alph house Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. This meeting is important and every member should be present.
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. Thursday, March 28.
German Dramatic Club Play, "Den Bibliothekar."
Friday, March 29. Engineers' Day.
Monday, April 1
Monday, April 1
Second half-term begins.
Wednesday, April 3.
Indoor circus in Robinson gymnastium
Friday, April 5-8. Easter Recess.
Sunday, April 7.
Monday and Tuesday, April 8 and 9 Meeting of the State Editorial Association.
April 9-10
Red Domino, "Object, Matrimony"
at the Rowsock.
Wednesday, April 10. Kansas-Colorado debate.
Friday, April 12. Junior Prom.
Thursday, April 18-19. Music Festival.
Wednesday, April 24.
Mandolin Concert.
Friday, April 26 Kansas-Missouri debate.
Kansas-Missouri debate. Saturday, April 27
Spanish Play, "Zaragueta." Friday. May 2
Sophomore Hopp.
High School Debate.
Monday, May 27.
Wednesday, May 29
Wednesday, May 29 Commencement Concert.
Thursday, May 30.
Thursday, May 30.
Memorial Day. Holiday.
Opening of Summer Session
G. A. Hamman, M. D., eye, ear nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.— Adv.
Kennedy Plumbing Co., 937 Mass St. Phones 658-.Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Last Chance
To Order that Easter Suit
PROTSCH,
TAILOR
FORNEY
Shoe Shop
1023 Massachusetts St.
KODAKS
Raymond's Drug Store Fancy Perfumes.
AND
College Where all the students go.
Barber Shop
At the foot of the bill.
Kodak Supplies.
Easter Cards
The Fred Rust Style,
at
THE INDIAN STORE
F. & G. Peroxide Cream 25 cents.
McColloch's Drug Store
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Mass.
The Only dictionary with the New 1-1-
vided Page. A "Bits of Geoff"
THE MERRIAM WEISTER
The Only New unabridged dictionary in many years.
An Encyclopedia. Contains the $p$th $i$th and essence of an authoritative library. Covers every field of knowledge.
Page 168. A "Bible of Godless"
400,000 Words Defined. $700 Pages.
Distributions. Cost $100,000.
Let us say this, this most remarkable
single volume.
single volume.
Write for a movie paper, full partitions, etc. name
Write for a book paper, full participatory,
complete and paper receive FREE, a set of student
books. G. & C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Illinois.
Take 'em down to
Those Shoes You Want Repaired.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren 8th Floor 500
MAKE YOUR DATE TO THE JUNIOR PROM TODAY
Report to the Invitation Committee Tomorrow. Don't Wait Until it is Too Late.
SHORTY HOFFMAN,
SEE THE COMMITTEE:
PHYLIS BURROUGH.
WALTER DAVENPORT.
NELLIE CARRAHER.
HELEN PENDLETON.
ANN MALOTT.
MILTON MINOR.
LIDA LeSUER.
"BULLY" MAGILL.