S
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Suit
EASTER CORSET SPECIAL
Our regular $1.50 W. B. Corset, two pair Hose Supporters, low bust, long hip, lace trimmed $1 Each
liies
S,
er and
e, Kan
No. 8000. Our $2 W. B. Corset. Six pairs hose supporters, low bust, long hip, lace trimmed. $1.50 draw string. Special
A. D. WEAVER
WHEN KANSAS SAW A GLACIER'S FACE
Professor Todd Completes Map of Kansas Showing SouthernBoundary
THE MARCH OF THE ANCIENT ICE
Wakarusa Valley Craddled The Infan Kaw and Mt. Orcad Was Part of North River Bluffs.
The time which has elapsed since the great flows of ice creep down from the north is variously estimated by scientists to be from 300,000 to one million years. The chart of Professor Todd, said by the state geologist to be the most accurate and complete of kind years recorded in northern or polar age in Kansas, and shows in great detail the ice line of the flow which extended furthest south.
Prof. J. E. Todd, of the department of geology, is completing a large wall-map of Kansas as it appeared in the Glacial Age.
In general, the southern line of the ice field follows the course of the Kansas river. Wakuraera creek carried off the water-flow from the ice field. The Kansas river was just being formed at that time, and was on the level of the blufs, about 150 feet above its present bed. The Museum contains several skeletons and remains of pre-historic animals, taken from glacial deposits, and of great scientific value.
NOTICE
Owing to Easter Vacation commencing on Thursday, Saturday Evening Posts will be on sale Wednesday morning.—Adv.
G. A. Hamman, M. D., eye, ear,
nose, and throat. IGasses fitted.—Adv.
CAMPAIGNING FOR
THE LAZY VOTE
Things are warming up in senior politics since the announcement was made in the Daily Kansas yesterday that the 1912 class would ballot on candidates for various class honors.
E. S. Adams, ticket-taker at the gymnasium and medic student on the side, the first candidate to enter the field, will try for the largest number of votes as the laziest man in the class. Mr. Adams has appointed Bill Pennish to manage his campaign. Mr. Pennish is to start a publicity campaign setting forth the merits of his candidate immediately.
"Yes, my hat is in the ring," said Mr. Adams this morning when seen by a Daily Kansan reporter. "And there is no brick under it, either. I regard the senior voting contest as the opportunity I have been waiting for all my life, and I feel that I should indeed be recruit to my chief talents if I stayed out of the race."
Mr. Adams rose this morning after being called the third time. He dressed in the first clothes he could find and went up the hill to his eight o'clock class, entering the room at 8:45.
He had neglected to shave. "To tell the truth," he mused, rubbing the stubble on his chin very slowly and thoughtfully, "I long ago came to the conclusion that life was just one shave after another. So I quit shaving more than once or twice a week. What's the use? It only grows out again.
"Don't say anything about that, though," he added hastily as the visitor started to leave. "I shouldn't like to have you print anything that would hurt my candidacy with the barber vote."
Owing to Easter Vacation commencing on Thursday, Saturday Evening Posts will be on sale Wednesday morning...Adv.
NOTICE
G. A. Hamman, M. D., eye, ear nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.— Adv.
MRS. M'CARTER WILL SPEAK AT ELLINWOOD
Graduating Class All Girls Chooses Kansas Writer for
Commencement
JUNCTION CITY WINS
INTER-DISTRICT DEBATE
By William Jennings Weber Ellinwood High School, March 29 —Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter, the well known writer, has been engaged to deliver the commencement address for the class of 1912 of the Ellinwood high school.
Jewell City High School, March 30. The inter-district debate between Junction City and Jewell City was held Thursday night. Junction won by a two to one decision. It was a hard fought contest, the sides being evenly matched. Both schools were three faculty men from the State Agricultural College.
By. Ferris E. Pence.
The class this year has no boys in it and unanimously decided to obtain the services of one of the most prominent deliver their commencement address.
OLATHE WINS AND LOSES
IN DEBATES WITH OTTAWA
By J. B. McKay
Last year's class was composed entirely of boys and Prof. W. L. Burdick of the University of Kansas delivered the commencement address. In the last four years eighty per cent of those graduated from the high school have gone to institutions of higher education.
ELLSWORTH TO DEBATE
LYONS ON SUFFRAGE
Olathe High School, March 29— Two debates were held tonight between the Olathe and Ottawa high school.
Bv Paul Hoffman
Ellsworth High School, March 30—A debate has been arranged with Lyons to be held here May 30. Woman suffrage is the question to be discussed. Ellsworth will argue for the affirmative.
Gave "Efs" for Basket-ball.
At the meeting of the Boy's Athletic Association it was decided to award an E to the members of the basket-ball team and to those who take first in the interclass meet. On account of the bad weather no truck work could be done in preparation for the Hays meet so it was not needed to send a team but to hold an interclass meet instead. As there are so few boys in the senior class the seniors and freshmen are to compete with the sophomores and juniors.
Belt Pins and Brooch Pins
No. 250—Solid Gold Collar Pin - $5.00
No. 250—Gold Filled Collar Pin 2.50
No. 251—Silver Silver Collar Pin 2.00
No. 260—Gold Filled Belt Pin - 5.00
No. 260—Sterling Silver Belt Pin 3.50
No. 261—Gold Filled Brooch - 4.00
No. 261—Silver Sterling Brooch - 3.50
No. 262—Gold Filled Brooch - 3.50
No. 262—Stering Silver Booch - 3.00
No. 263—Gold Filled Silver Pin - 5.00
No. 263—Stering Silver Belt Pin 3.50
Bv. J. .B McKav.
schools, the question being: "Resolved, that the U. S. government should own and operate the railroads." Olathe's affirmative team, composed of three girls, defaced three Ottawa girls here, but the negative team was not so fortunate, losing a unanimous decision to Ottawa's affirmative team at Ottawa.
OLATHE TRACK MEN
TRAIN IN LUMBER YARD
Prices include emblems of any Fraternity.
By. J. B. McKayy
Olathe High School, March 19—Unfavorable weather conditions are not allowed to delay track work at the Olathe high school. The Bros. have tendered the team use of the drive-in equipment for their lumber yard, which are 200 feet long and 30 feet wide, in which to train until the outdoor track is dry. Daily workouts are being held under the direction of Coach Kiefer, a K. U. graduate, and several men are showing up well.
Olathe will be entered in the Johnson County meet, which will be held here April 20, the Second District meet, which will take place here April 27, and a dual meet with the Ottawa high school. The winners of first place in these meets will probably enter the state meet at Lawrence May 4.
Cut this out and save for future reference. More cuts and prices will follow. Belt pins, scarf pins, tie clasps, etc. We guarantee our goods to be the finest made.
This Place Will Be Open During the Easter Vacation
ANNOUNCEMENTS
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
All announcements for this col-
lection are handed to the news
editor before发布.
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
Sphinx will meet at the Beta house Tuesday, April 2, at 8 o'clock.
The Advanced Sale for the Red Domino has been changed from April 3 to Monday, April 8th.
La Comedia Español: Ensayo general del comedia, martes, el dia 2 de abril en la sala 306 de Fraser.
The K. U. Dames will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs.
Moon at 1247 Massachusetts street.
Scholarships For Women
scholarships
The Marcelle Howland memorial
scholarship is open to young women
of the junior and senior classes of
the College. Applications for this
scholarship for the year 1912-1913
will be received until May 1st.
Professor Galloo
Professor Hyde
Professor Oliver
The Lucinda Smith Buchan memorial scholarship maintained by the alumnae of the Pi Beta Phi sorority is open to young women of the junior and senior classes of the College. Applications for this scholarship for the year 1912-1913 will be received until May 1st.
Committee Mrs. F. Smithmeyer Mrs.W.A. Griffith Miss H.Oliver
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Kennedy. Plumbing Co., 937 Mass St. Phone 658—Adv.
BOWERSOCK THEATER Friday, April 5th
THE DRAMATIC SENSATION of the CENTURY
LIEBLER AND CO.,MANAGERS THE SAME CAST AND PRODUCTION AS SEEN FOR 1 SEASON in NEWYORK 6 MONTHS in CHICAGO
Seats on sale at Woodward & Co. 8 a.m. April 4th.
Prices: 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50
FORNEY
Shoe Shop
1023 Massachusetts St.
Tulip Linen Box Paper
Very Attractive—25c.
McColloch's Drug Store
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatrium
12 W Warren Both Phones 808
CANDY SALE AT GRIGGS'
A NEW CREATION
WEBSTER'S
NEW INTERNATIONAL
All Douglas Chocolates are Being Closed out at Cost. Take a Box home to Mother or Sister.
SHE WILL APPRECIATE THEM
1911
THE MERCIAL WEISTER
The Only New embroidery dictionary in
An Embroideryopedia. Contains the old &
existence of an encyclopedic library.
The Only Dictionary with the old &
existence of an encyclopedic library.
The Only dictionary with the old &
existence of an encyclopedic library.
400 Illustrations Method. 600 Pages.
6000 Illustrations. Cot $20,000.
Let us tell you about this new resource:
Works for笔帖 press. 600 illustrations. In late
February.
C & C MEDICAL WESTER. In late
February.
JAYHAWKER ANNUALS
One Dollar Each
HIGH GRADE CIGARS IN SMALL PACKAGES AT GRIGGS' May be the old man would apreciate something different. Take a box home with you for a change. Try it anyway.
Write for example papers, full contributions. Earn
this paper and receive $100. Do not publish papers.
G. & C. MEMRMAN CO., Springfield, Mass.
Take a box home with you for a change. Try it, anyway.
Bathing Caps
AT THE
City Drug Store
Across the street from Eldridge House