WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1920
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PAGE THREE
Minsk Reflects Sorriest Heritage of the Late War Soviets Are Working Hard to Put Kellogg Pact Into Immediate
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Effect
By Eugene Lyons
United Press International correspondent
Maria Mishina.
Russia--This is one of the places
where the saviest heritage of the late
late arbitrary frontiers and the
international friction which they in-
ventured almost from the moment of arrival.
Fifty minutes by show train from the Polish border, Minsk naturally reacts sharply to the familiar talk of a French minister in 1920 when the Poles overran it and further back to the time it was occupied by the Germans. In the event of an actual conflict it would be the first target for Polish attacks.
New Type of Patriotism
the new type of patriotism
The new name for the Soviet system of
autonomy for minority races has evoked
a new type of patriotism. The White
nation is more tolerant of such
discriminations, at last have their own
language, government, and cultural
There are doubtless a good many who think with bitterness of a frontier that cuts their people in two. Nevertheless, in talking to different cultures the pendent found a passionate desire for peace. The feeling is deeply rooted here that the Soviets are working hard to achieve peace but that Warmax (with London and Parispulling together) has lessons to leave the way open for war.
Spectre of Conflict
The spectre of a Soviet-Palish conflict evoked by these notes had a very concrete meaning for Minik. A good many citizens here declared that conditions were improving gradually, it is, the "41st referred to the main character."
The visit of the correspondent to this quintet of the many new capitals created by the Soviet system of racial autonomy coincides with a vigorous campaign against the cowi and Warsaw regarding a protection to put the Kellegg Pact into implementation.
As a capital city is far from impasse. It has a single tram system (Some cities have a tram system) are being laid for the purpose, however, most of the major sort. Aside from a few and six story buildings in the center, it "appears little more than an overpass."
Culture is Jewish
Streets struggle up and down between two rows of limpiapted wooden blinds. The most prominent blossoms are among the most prominent items for sale at the "old market" shops, but houses are going up in many places but the influx of population is more modest.
A long corridor is to be constructed in the Archaeological Museum of Ohio State which is to be the hall of fame for Ohio.
One of the most curious facts about Minsk is that, center though it is of great importance in the culture and culture its essential character is Jewish. The Jews constitute somewhat less than half the total population of Europe, and upon the city indilible, Yiddish is the language most heard in the streets and Judeus face dominant rivalry.
Omaha Hat Shop
7171 Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
PHONE 255
Some Fellows Always "Get Around"---some never. Come in and let us tell you the reason.
Pander's QUALITY GENERAL
QUALITY — SERVICE
AMARKS
The Sift Shop
JEWELRY
C. C. Makepeace
Successors
725 Mass. Phone 1881
Around Mt. Oread
Laura Dallou, A. B. 27, spent Mon day at the Chi Omega house.
George O. Foster, registrar, went to Wichita today on business. He will return tomorrow evening.
Dr. H. C. Allen, of the department of chemistry, will have charge of the chemistry seminar this week. Albert M. Goffen, of R. E. Mess. more gr., will read papers.
Walter R. Smith, professor of education in social philanthropy of education and educational ncology at the summer session of the University of Wisconsin.
Plans for the Washington's Birthday
for Joel. We will go on Friday, Feb.
25 and for you. We will go on
March 5, 6, and 7, were discussed at
a meeting of the G. A. Council.
(The G. A. Council.)
Senior electrical engineers were interviewed today by W. R. Kirchner, representing the telephone interests. Mr. Kirchner addressed the engineers and instructed them to interview students interested in vistions offered.
The February issue of Kansas Municipalities, official monthly publication of the League of Kansas Municipalities, edited by Forrest O. Cabinia and David H. Burke, contains pertaining to municipal problems made up most of the contents.
Verdi's "Requiem," which will be presented April 30 during music festival week, is gradually rounding into shape, Dawn M. D. Mearnatch, director of the concert hall, prepares today in commenting on the union's rehearsal held last night.
Ward has been received by F. Ellis Johnson, professor of electrical engineering, that the Cheapson-Kohr tailback has opened to mechanic students at the University. These positions are in the signal department.
C. E. Perry, plant superintendent of the Bell Telephone company in Kansas, was here today interviewing him with the company. Mr. Perry said his company is doing preliminary recruitment for the company and with the students for permanent jobs.
The Southwestern Bell Telephone Company representative will be new company staff and graduate of the School of Business. This will be a preliminary interview with a consultant for a final interview later, and from this second interview will be picked.
Dear Agnes Husband is attending and would like to welcome the convention of Dears of Women in Cleveland, Ohio. The convention lasts from Feb. 16 to March 3. The Dear Agnes Husband will send a paper briefing section of the convention. She plans to return to Lawrence Sunday, Feb. 16.
University women who live at Corbion hall were the hostesses of the W
S, G, A, tea given in the central Administration building this afternoon from 3 to 5. Gertrude Wilhelmman, of New York, received a charge. Recreations of tea, candy, and mail order wafers were served with milk and Mrs. Maria and Mrs. Eric Carle poured tea.
Scarab fraternity was entertained at dinner by Prof. and Mrs. George Real, Sunday, Feb. 17.
Tau Gamma held initiation service at the University of Pennsylvania. Helen Stringflower, c23, Llawen-worth; Elystor Stoner, c29, Lawrence; Pearl Zeehle, c34, Burlington.
The Architectural Society met this afternoon at 4 p. m. to hear an illustrated lecture on "Scenes in Italy."
Twenty-eight members of the friendship group of the W, S, G. A. and several guests were present at the chapel on Friday morning at Westminster hill, 1212 Oread, Tuesday evening, Feb. 19, Blanche Lemon, c22, and Lida Warwick, f24, were in charge of supper. There was a celebration for the Frolle, Friday night, Feb. 22
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers elected Lewis Tucker, e29, secretary of the organization at its regular meeting last night. A meeting was called for internal Combustion Engines, which was read by Harry Watson, e29, and a general discussion, following the paper, rounded out the evening's pro-
Ruth Hill Zimmerman, A. B. 25, an alumnus of the Epilion chapter of Theta Sigma Phi and now a member of the Association for Women in Science, is winner of the $25 prize offered for the best article on the history, aim and achievements of the organization, it is announced in the February issue of the *Matrix*, Teta Sigma Phi publication.
Walter Varmum, A. B., 11' president of the Kansas State Pharmaceutical Association and proprietor of the pharmacy to the university to the pharmacy assembly in the Chemistry building Thursay at 11300, to the university membership and the beneficial results to be expected from the passage of the present law before it can be made a graduation from a recognized school of pharmacy a prerequisite to the university.
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Learn to Dance
Now
for that Spring Party. We have Gentlemen Instructors for the Ladies and Lady Instructors for the Gentlemen. Private lessons any time by appointment.
The Marion Rice Dance Studio
VARSITY
Over Bell's Music Store Phone 953
Last Times Tonight "BEGGARS OF LIFE"
Starts Thursday
NANCY CARROLL
RICHARD ARLEN
PAUL LUKAS
Added: News "Jim Jam Janitor" - Topps Ruth Ellis at the Golden Voiced Organ
Ingredients:
A Barrel of Ginger
And a caroad of pop
A Red Headed Girl
And a spice to pop
A spice of good dama
And a dash of smart dancing
sparkling humor
A story to unite
To be taken in a
comfortable air at the
Coming Saturday
Varsity
Coming Saturday
He called her Darling: She called his Bluff
Harry and Lanie Fazends: With Lanie Fazends, Clive Cook
and 2nd episode of "TARZAN the MIGHTY"
Starts Monday — "THE FIRST KISS"
Announcements
The Zoology Club will hold its regular meeting Thursday at 5:30 in room 204 of Snow hall.
Dr. G. Leonard Harrington, of Kansas City, Mo., will lecture on "The Child." Thursday afternoon at 10am in 164 east Administration building.
The personality group of the W. Y. C. A., which was scheduled to meet Thursday, Feb. 21, will not meet until Saturday, May 3, for the holiday on Washington's birthday.
Quack Club will not meet tonight because of the basketball game. All members are requested to get suits, and to pay dues immediately.
Elizabeth Sherbon, president.
The 11:30 fenceing class will begin
hursday. All women who are signed
lease report at that time.
All Tan Sigmas report to 3:30 class
on Thursday at 10 a.m. Also
free on Friday at 10 a.m. Tap practice
Thursday at 12:30. Bachanale practice
at 10 a.m. Bachanale practice
Behm Walt practices Sunday,
2:30 p.m. Adhio practices Sunday after
at 3:30. Elizabeth Dunkel, in-
clinical
Miss Hoover.
Send the Daily. Kansan home.
We Invite Comparison
Quality - Finish - Comfort
Prices No Higher
Lowell's
w.9th
SHOP SHOP
West of Innes' Phone 939
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Phone 1329
Work called for and delivered
H, D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
Tense word: must. 1. I insure. 2. I insist.
Oriented word: must. 1. I insure. 2. I insist.
One oriented word: 1. Insure. 2. Insure.
If each word: 1. Insure; 2. each word:
    are accented only when accumulated
    are accentured only when accumulated
Want Ads
LOST: Sunday morning a Sachem pin, white flat arrow, with gold eagle head on it. Near Brickle. please shall sull Paul. BACK: 452. 162. -112
--from
.OST: A black felt hat near east entrance of Fraser, Tuesday morning.
'hence 186. —110
Kansan want-eds pay.
LOST: Gold diamond-point Shearfer
fountain pen, Feh: 15 in West Adi
Initials: R. S. T.' Clll 2202 R — 111
LOST: A black letter glass case containing glasses, a fountain pen and pencil. Reard. Janet Fleishman. Phone 1261. —110
FOUND: If you don't find that lost article among the "found" ads, try a "bout" ad in the Kansan. Only 7e for a week's insertions.
WANTED: Young married couple with car to work for room and
THIS DAINTY BOTTLE OF EXQUISITE PERFUME
Three Flowers Perfume breathes the fresh fragrance of living flowers—the perfume of youth and
A PACKAGE OF THREE FLOWERS FACE POWDER
F. B. McCOLLOCH
DRUGGIST
847 Mass., Lawrence, Kan.
Loard. Desire man with some business experience. Phone 1407. —110
ROOM for boys; Large overly furnished, well ventilated room, will rent very cheap as single or double. 946 Ohio. Phone 2-889. —119
FOR RENT: Boys, 2nd contractor, 2
nittely furnished on 2nd floor,
single beds. Hot water heat. May be
see my time, 1311 Ln.
FOR REFNT: two semester, single and double rooms for girls, Well curated and modern; one half-bath carved with cafeira, 1432 Ame. Phone 1232
ROOMS FOR DOYES: Four double rooms, nicely farmed, plenty of heat and hot water. One high hatch. Two lower hatch. Price reasonable. 121 Louisiana.
SUITING YOU
that's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
Rent Your Car
916 Mass.
Rent-A-Ford
Phone 653
Clean as a Whistle--these garments that come back from New York Cleaners. No matter how soiled their condition you can depend on our quality price to restore to them their original lustre. Our price is prompt and our prices are sure to appeal to you.
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
Merchant of
0000 APPROVED
Who are planning to enter the Business World
TO SENIORS
What Other College Men Have Done With Kresse
*Graduating from Western Reserve University in 1921. I began business life with an idea that I was fitted for more business and started my work at the stochroom. Then I worked successively as floor manager, custo-
员, and then received my biggest promotion,
and today I am happily located in an executive position, with increased response.
The financial return that has come to me exceeds all that I had expected."
Colby B. W - '15; Welness M. S. 1017
A Fla. Bank manager in 1924, then an assistant chairman for an Eastern manufacturer organization to take the training course. He is now a manager of a Kessler store and has received my internship and a generous bonus and industrial acquaintances who sought to discourage me for making such a career choice.
A Missouri University graduate enthusiastically relates the following:
In June of 1923 a boy had been much treasured shopper, a grey hairied gentleman with years of experience and to be told will depend largely on the needs you now during the next few weeks. Take my image at the bottom and work your way to the top.
I followed his advice by starting in the stockroom of a Kreugen store on December 8, 1923.
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 S. S. Krese 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 Krese profits. The men selected are given intensive preparation for their future executive positions, they are instructed in every detail of store management and they receive training as they become familiar with the Krese policy and the Krese methods of merchandising. The work is not easy but the reward is not small—an executive position in the Krese organization which operates 510 stores with an annual volume of business close to $150,000.49.
If a career such as those described here applies to you, write your Personnel Department and a Kriege representative will be sent to give you a personal interview.
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 2
What Others Have
Done
You Can Do
A Bachelor's College graduate write
after a Ph.D. research position.
After working as a computer
scientist at A.I. I accepted
a position on Christianity interva-
ron in a university.
I became dreaded and decided
to leave.
I became acquainted with an enthusiastic Keige manager who glady excelled in the job. I became a store manager. Slowly after that, I started in the recrocorc, receiving promotions and then today although a successful store manager I am in line for still great success.
I know of no other organization where a man's efforts will be better repaid than with the Kregge Company.
An alumna of the University of Michigan class of 1922 says "The most important problem confronting no last the job" (probably the job) that would be when campus days were over. To make the right start in the business world was my ambition to hold that paid fairly well to start but held no future, for a job bookmaker with a salary that was at least $500 that started off a definite future. I commenced my education with good common sense and after applying myself diligently, it rapidly promoted to greater importance.
Today I am a manager of a good sized company. I serve as a mentor to a mission to a definite end, providing you possess the necessary qualifications and a whole treated dent.
S. S.KRESGE CO
5-10-25c STORES . . 25c TO $1.00 STORES
KRESGE BUILDING DETROIT