PAGE EIGHT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1927
"Mac's" Band Receives Enthusiastic Welcome on Recent Expedition
New Uniforms and Good Music Score Success in Spite of Downpours
"Maca" band had a successful trip over the eastern Kansas. They were received heartily at each place, and many of their members may reports that he bus worn out his "spanker" spanking the baby in "Heine and Katrina," Richard Baker, bartheleme zoloste, states that they have to buy a new born for his mouthpiece.
Itrained at almost every place the band visited. One of the members ventures forth with the remark that the heavens must have been shaken violently to cause so much water to spill that it might be necessary to finish this semester's work by correspondence. The buses were forsaken at Independence, however, and a little Santa Fe train brought the men over a route strewed with water drowned down houses in a little railroad station at fola, at which city the band appeared in concert.
One of the most interesting features on the trip was an Indian dancer by Eil Wamige, bartenee saxophonist, Mr. Wamego, according to a report, heard the call of the wolf in the Kelly hotel at Iola Friday night, tore the feathers out of his pillow and put on an Indian war dance.
The members of the band made a good appearance in immature white trousers, dark coats with red cord waistbands, and leather footwear featured with a small lace, and white covered caps. There is a belief among some of the members that many a mutilated was thrilled by the great gift that men who looked so apt and grand.
All the concerts were favorably received. At Osanatowith, however there was the most generous applause when the band screamed the State Hospital. The minutes of the hospital events were for a group of angels with harps.
Daines Attends Meetings
Chemistry Professor Presides at Annual Convention
F. B, Daina, professor in the department of chemistry, left yesterday morning, April 10, for Richmond, Va., where he is to attend the annual convention of the American Chemistry Society. He will be gone all of this week, to return to Lawrence next Sunday.
At the convention Professor Dana will be chairman of the Organic Chemistry division. He will present before those assembled in thesis by Harve Moyer, an expert in the chemistry of the University of Kansas. Moyer has for the past two years been engaged in original research at the University dealing capably with the methane treatment industries. The paper which Professor Dana will present before the American Chemistry Society deals with some important discoveries in the methylene group, and is one of a very few from over the United States who will be read before this gathering.
OBrien to Give Lecture About Master's Degree
Prof. F, P. O'Brien of the School of Education will lecture at the Graduate Club on April 20, about the nature and function of the oral examination. We will give his own observations as to the effect of gowniness, and general information concerning the best way to prepare for the oral examination. It will be possible for the student to participate on a discussion after the lecture.
The oral examination is usually given by a committee of three, and it is not public. In some departments written examinations, or both oral and written, are required. The oral examination is given except in some unusual cases or in the event of, a re-examination after flicking the oral.
Announcements
All women inter-mural managers from each organization report Tuesday, April 12, at 4:30 in Robinson Hall. An important hirning meeting—Rath Howe.
The basketball season has ended and the next sport will be baseball. All women who are interested in this sport report Tuesday, April 12, in Robinson gymnasium to decide on the dates for practice—Ruth However.
"Kansas Municipalities Will Be Out Tomorrow
Read the Kansan daily.
The April number of "Kansas Municipalities" will be out tomorrow. It will contain a summary of all 1927 legislation in Kansas which affects cities or city government. In addition to this there will be an article by B. F. Snider, "Winona Dedicator New School Building," and one by J. L. Barron, "Operation of Sewage Plants." George Thornton Palmer wrote that the public buildings, giving some pertinent information in "The Rising Cost of Air." The regular departments and sections will also be included.
Dial telephones have been removed from the buildings at the University of Michigan because too many students were daring long distance telephone calls and not paying the charges.
Extra Busses
Boston, April 11.—A resolution to provide for a commission to examine and review all proceedings of the state in its case against Nicola Saco and Bertolomeo Vanzetti was filed in the Supreme Court by Representative Roland Sawyer.
The Dean of women at the University of Texas, has named three types of underachievers, that she thinks would decrease the poor students and bafferment them. The Dean has not reached sufficient mature age to make wise common sense decisions. Second the student who just managed to slip through the high school course. The last is the girl who comes to cook and lead the life of a social butterfly.
For Easter Holidays
Missa Lillian Laywer.
Round Trip to
Rehearsal of all members of Mu Tau Alpha for the style show will be on Tuesday, at 7:30 p. m.
Round Trip to
$1.15
2.35
Topeka Atchison
Leavenworth $1.70
Kansas City 1.80
Inter State Stage Lines Co.
New Depot Bowersock Building
Phone 563
Extra Busses
Case to Be Reviewed (United Erre)
This Week—
Special Showing
of
Easter Hose
Easter Suits
Easter Hats
Easter Shirts
Easter Neckties
Correct in style at most in value Prices are easy.
Glad to show you!
A HAIRCUT
Don't you hate to see a person with a ragged, uneven, hucked appearing hairet?
Isn't Duly a Haircut
Assure yourself of a neat, artistic trim by calling on a Master Barber.
-- Sure -- Packard is the man!
Editor 1928 Jayfawker
for
Non-Fraternity
Non-Partisan
Just look at Stan's Qualifications!
1. First assistant editor of the 1927 Jayhawker.
2. Editor fraternity section 1920 Jayhawker.
4. Kansas Relays committee.
1926.
3. Publicity director of the county clubs, 1926-27.
5. Major in journalism (editorial department).
6. Editor of the "Jeffersonian"
C. M. T. C. annual, 1925
Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
7. Editor of C, M. T. C, daily paper, Jefferson Barracks, Missouri.
9. Private secretary to the president of the Fort Smith Whelesale Grocery Company, 1926.
10. Chairman of summer advertising campaign for the American Radiator Company of Kansas City, 1924.
11. It's his life work; it means more to him than just an "activity."
12. Only candidate with work in the journalism department.
Only Non-Fraternity Candidate
Wighot not no much what men
nasert, as to what they prove.
Truth is simple and naked,
and the truth of things is
her含ness—Sir P., Sidney.
Packard Is the Man!
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
He who purposes to be an author should first be a student.—Dryden.
"Stan" is a journalism major.
Vote for Packard!
Packard Is the Man!
Without earnestness no man
will ever great his achievement,
may greatly the greatest of
men, of him he will be brilliant,
entertaining, popper but he will
be entertained.
Hell is truth seen too late—duty neglected in its season. Tryon Edwards.
Phone 653 916 Mass.
Make sure of a good book. A $20,000 ship needs a qualified, fearless captain.
Never before have we shown such beautiful cutouts as now. Stop in and look them over.
Suiting you is our Business.
Vote for "Stan" Packard
Vote for Packard!
SCHULZ
The Tailor
917 Mass. St.
VARSITY
Tonight—Tomorrow
At Last In Pictures!
THE YEAR'S BIGGEST FILM
LILLIAN GISH
in
The Scarlet
Letter
One of the world's greatest love stories is here at last in a film masterpiece! Liliish Gillian's greatest emotional triumph, Seenraton a stupendous successor to "He Who Guards Shipped."
Comedy — News
Shows 3-7-9
Prices: Mat, 10-40, Eve, 10-50
A Non-Partisan Candidate
JOHN FOSTER
for
EDITOR
1928 Jaybawker
I will appreciate your support in the election tomorrow—
If elected it shall be my policy to make no discriminations between organizations and to be absolutely non-partisan in selecting the editorial staff of the 1928 Jayhawk.
---
Qualified
Attend the Kansas Relays, April 23rd
University Men Going Home For Easter Will Need New Clothes
You'll be on display when you go home for Easter.
You know how it is—folks all look you over—wonder how you are getting along. They'll expect a lot. Oberworth clothes will give you the air of quiet distinction so much desired by all University men. They're not expensive either. A two trouser suit in the approved fabric and cut and sells for only—
Other 2-Trouser Suits at $33 to $50
Society Brand Suits $40 to $60
Topcoats $25 to $40
$38
N10
1.