THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT LOAN FUND
WAS FOUNDED IN '94
Money Was Obtained in Rather Haphazard Fashion Until 1915
Have you ever noticed on your registration card at the first of the year the words "Student Loan Fund" and a blank following in which you may write your little donation? This fund was established by the class of 1894 and most of the classes since have given something to swell the total which has always been made up. It was established until 1915 when the plan of making them a part of registration, suggested by Mr. Foster, was put into practice. Since then the fund has grown more rapidly. Mr. Foster is in charge of it and has listed the gifts. The following is the history of the fund:
Table
Class of 1894 (Establishing
the Fund)
" " 1895
" " 1896
" " 1897
Debating Committee, 1896
Jockey Club, 1897
Class of 1898
" " 1899
" " 1900
" " 1901
" " 1875 (Given in 1901
" " 1883 (Given in 1900
" " 1910
" " 1913
" " 1914
Contributions (all students) 1915
Governor Kirkland, Cappel
StewartWalker of New York
Contributions (all students)
1916
Contributions (all students)
1916
Class of 1916
Ezra Palmer of Denver of the
University of 1894
Brown County Scholarship
Trust Fund
Contributions (all students)
1917
Portmanteau Theater play re-
ceipts
R. G. Haskins, class of 1895
Class of 1920
" " Cap and Gown
Committee
Class of 1917
" " 1918
Contributions (all students)
1918
Contributions (all students)
1919
Contributions (all students)
1920
Estate of James Woods
Green
Contributions (all students)
1921
Contributions (all students)
Lawrence Federation of Women's Clubs
Progressive Reading Club,
Lawrence
E. E. Slosson, Washington,
D. C. Class of 1890
Gift of "A Friend."
Catherine Memorial
Hopkins Memorial, income on
$4,000 to date
Total gifts to Loan Fund $89,141
James L. Mead, president of the
Mead Cycle Co., of Chicago, a student in
the University of Iowa, placed a total of $10,000 on a loan fund for University of Kansas students; the same being administered for him by the Student Loan Fund
this fund is all out now in loans.
The rate of interest on student loans is fixed at four per cent. Since 1894, the interest collected and added to the fund amounts to $1,357.76. This added to the gifts makes a total available for the students, not counting the Meed Fund.
The expenses of administering are taken from other sources so that the fund can only be diminished by the amount to pay back the borrowed money.
Nu Sigma Nu Wins Game With Delta Sigma Pi Mer
Nu Sigma Nu defasted Delta Sigma Pi in a baseball game, last Saturday afternoon, by a score of 19 to 11. Pitches for both teams were hard and the game resolved itself into a batting duel, with the Nu Sig batsmeng swinging harder and connecting more consistently.
As a result of the victory, the Nigma Sigma Nna earns the right to meet Phil Dhi Chi next Thursday in the second round of an elimination tour to decide the basketball championship of the professional fraternities.
FIRE ARMS SMUGGLING IS THE FASHION NOW
Surplus War Stocks of Europe Are Sold to Revolutionary Countries
397.30 London, April 24—Sell guns and
18.25 get rich immediately
18.25 get rich quickly!
100.00 Half with Europe overwhelming
150.00 with surplus war stocks, it follows
that there are more than a few per-
manent enemies.
180.10 the revolutionary countries and ele-
ments who imagine that they are in
need of them.
110.48 In other words, the gun-runner is at his trade and trade is flourishing.
4.00 Like the bootlegger, your gun-ran-
geer is an adopt in the art of camou-
rage. When he ships guns to Gun-
lane, he goes into the in obvious piano cases of fiction.
278.90 He crates them up, and labels them “DANGEROUS REPTILES” and
of course the brave Guatemalan custom
officers know better than to attempt
even the most informal inspection *o*
123. 50 even the most informal inspection of 278.58 the cases.
Gunrunners have recently smuggled 100.00 arms of all descriptions, from thr
11. 143 Lewis gun into Roumania, Bolshoiša Russia, both of "revolutionary India"
small hip pocket "gat" to the rattling 111.43 Lewis gun into Romania, Bolbovist
201. 73 to Bangkok, to Central America, to the smugglers in the Persian Gulf, to the United States.
25.00 morocco, to the stairs, who have
battled with Spain, to the Pins
10. 25 marshes, and last, but by no mean least to Ireland, the gunner's gunman*
Mrs. Wm. P. Spicer will continue the pressing business of Wm. P. Spicer at 413 W 14th, Phone 2523
48.55 Million of dollars have changed.
11.65 hands. The receiver of arms paying
282. 75 loons on Second Avenue; in the lounes of Leicester Square. London; in
1913.10 harms of El Muk, the mysterious
1956.1 skewk whose moving palace
1982.4 the secret world
in the heart of the Sahara has nev-
Only those who sell arms to the mysty sheikh knew his palace caravan. To investigate it you must submit your self to a blindfolded camel ride of a hundred and more miles, starting some ten miles inland from Beni Annes, which is a little outport of Alexandria. To reach desert, five hundred miles from the Atlantic on the edge of Morocco and the Sahara.
Nobody has ever seen the sheik outside of the East. He is wily and clever, and governments deem *cim* it best to leave him alone. None out there, he says. But nowhere in the dark fall like a pall, will speak the name of El Muk save in hurried frightened whisper. He is El Muk the terror of the Sahara, whose word is desert law who lives in the far north of Arabia, where you付 wealth it we want that he can afford Lewis guns—hundreds in number, for his gigantic camel fleet.
Fort Scott, Kan., April 25—One person was killed and several injured when a Kansas City Oklahoma City passenger train crashed into the rear end of a train carrying a circle near Girard town. James Hart, who was riding on the circus train was killed. The circus train was on the main line just ready to take a siding when it was hit.
Snow Entomology Club held an all day pierie Saturday, April 22, at the "Hole-in-the-Rock," about four miles west of Winnipeg. They returned about 7:30 o'clock.
By The Way
Elwood Thistler, of Chapman, was the guest of Ralph Louden at the Phi Beta PI house this week end.
Dean and Mrs. Blackmar have received an invitation from the Board of Trustees and Faculty of the University of Southern California to attend the inaugural ceremonies of President von Kleindnis to be held at Los Angeles, Thursday, April 27. Dr. Blackmar will however not be able to attend on account of his work here.
Ronald Diltz, c23, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City-
Stanley Taylor, LLB'20, of Eldorado, Kansas, visited the Law School Tuesday.
Marc Jones and Nell Carey, former students of the University were guests at the Kappa House over the week end.
Vernon Sorrell, f'20, of Glen Elder, now a student at the University of Iowa, has been granted a scholarship at the Iowa Institution for 1922-23.
Ethel Clark, A. B. 211, spent Sunday in Lawrence visiting friends. Miss Clark is connected with the Y. W. Industrial Service, in Kansas City,
Richard Garich, c'22, of St. Joseph Mo., was in Kansas City, Saturday, on business.
Dr. and Mrs. William L. Burdick went to Leavenworth Friday, where Doctor Burdick addressed the alumni on the Memorial drive, representing the University of Kansas. About sixy persons were present.
Raymond Jones, c'24, of Atchison is out of school on account of sickness.
Clarence Hoopes, c25, of Anthony, Kan., spent Sunday in Kansas City visiting relatives.
Chester Wasser, a former student in the University, was a visitor at the Sigma Chi house over the week end.
The Investor and the Income Tax
This book is concise—written in a language that is familiar to all members—containing sections of the Revenue Department, the Treasury Department, and the Treasury Court, carefully prepared by the principal agents (N. Y.) all bearing on stock questionnaires in question and answer form, and examples. It will be issued in a collection of several pages of forms or include
It is the book investors have wanted for years and we will be pleased to send investors or traders a copy without cost.
A 61-page book devoted exclusively to the Income Tax problems confronting the investor or trader in stocks and bonds.
Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York 20 Broad St. New York
McCALL, RILEY & CO.
Kapa Kappa Gamma entertained with a party Saturday night.
Mrs. H. Mayfield, of Topeka, the newly elected executive secretary of the Kansas Children's Code Commission, will come tomorrow to have a conference with Dr. F. Sheron on the reports of the Code Commission.
Ralph Brigham, '122, and Lawrence Brigham, '25, visited at their home in Kansas City over the Easter holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chase, of Topeka, were the guests of Dr. Florence B. Sherbon, this week end. Mr. Chase is a journalist at Topeka, and Mrs. Chase is a teacher in Bethany College.
Earl Alvine, c25, spent the week end in Kansas City with his parents.
Ben Pickering, c25, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo., with friends.
Marsh, Smith, c'24, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo., with his parents.
Sam Adams, e25, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo., with his parents.
Sidney Q. Noel, a former student in the University, spent the week end at the Sig Alph house.
Marshall Dana, 122, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo.
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
(The oldest Law School in
Chicago)
The Summer. Faculty includes members of the Supreme Courts of the following states: Colorado, New York, West. Virginia and Illinois.
Summer Term. Wednesday, June 21 to Wednesday, August 23, 1922 Fall Term, opens Monday, September 25.
Requirements for Admission Candidates for a degree. Proof of satisfactory completion of three years of college study.
NORTHWESTER N
Special Students. Proof of completion of four years of high school or its equivalent.
Auditors. Members of the bar who either cannot meet the above requirements or who do not ask for credit for studies.
For bulletins and detailed information on the law school, Northwestern university Building, $1 West, 10th Street, Chicago
Emmet J. Tuttle, c24, spent the week end at his home at Kansas City Kan.
The installation of the new officers of the W. S. G. A. will be tomorrow right in Fraser Rest Room.
Miss Josephine Altman of Kansas City will be a guest of the Pi Phi house this week-end.
Braided Straw
NEEDLEWORK BAGS
These carry all needlework bags are new extremely popular in the Metropolitan Fashion and Shopping centers. They are made of braid straw in pressing color combinations, and are hand-crafted flowers, easily and quickly made of
BUCILLA Worsted Yarn and Chenille
Instructions in flower-making given at all times.
Make your choice of Patterns from among the beautiful finished models on display in our Necklace Collection.
Art Needlework Department
Price $2.00 and $2.25
Finished Pieces $9.00
Varsity—Bowersock
Ermes Bulline & Hackman
LAWRENCE KANS.
Tuesday
"Love's Boomerang"
Ann Forrest and David P.
David Powell
The circus is coming to town! With a wonderful story of life and love under the "Big Tent"
A Sennett Comedy
"Lavender and
Tuesday Only
"Lavender and Old Lace"
If 30,000,000 people read and indorse a book, it must be good!
From the story by Myrtle Reed
A Monte Banks Comedy
Miss Mabel Harding of McLouth,
was the week-end guest of Orpha
Harding, c22'.
FLOWER SHOP
931 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
RALPH W. WARD Florist
The Best Suit Values in Town
$35.00 $40.00 $45.00
Special Showing
$35.00 $40.00 $45.00
After all has been said style, fit, and pattern, the fact remains that actual value is determined by the quality of materials and workmanship. Without good quality there can be neither lasting satisfaction nor real economy.
OTHER'S
$18.00 $25.00 $30.00
Houk-Green
Clothing Company
GREENHOUSES 15th & Barker Ave. Telephone 621
Margaret Jane Levens, f4' has withdrawn from school to go to California.
729 Massachusetts Street
Palaces, temples in a vast and towering City Beautiful, built on teeming lagoons.
Hundreds of alluring beauties of the Orient, bewitchingly attired.
ALL ABOARD FOR GRAND EXCURSION! Join the Year's Greatest Pleasure Trip to "Fool's Paradise"
Spectacular uses of elephants, snakes,
bears, peacocks, crocodiles, and dogs. (The
crocodile fight is the most blood-stirring
sensation ever filmed!)
Ravel scenes, street scenes, boudou scenes,
scenes, theatre scenes, storm scenes,
vision scenes, fire scenes, war scenes, water
scenes.
Dances Siamese, dances Parisienne, and marvelous skating dancers whirling through the Ballet of Ice.
Strange heathen rites of hordes of wro-
shipppers, clad in jeweled cloth of gold.
Via Mexico, France and Siam, including Flight Through the Clouds!
and weaving these wonders all together— poignant, glorious story of human nata!
Thrilling events on the Texas Border, seething with deeds of bandits, gamblers, and soldiers of fortune.
Regular Departures at
Bowersock
Wednesday Only
Hours= 2:15, 4:00, 7:15 and 9:00 p.m.
Tickets= Adults 33 cts. Children 10 cts.
Varsity
Wednesday and Thursday
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
A Cecil B. DeMille Production
First Down- 60 Years to Go!
THE Football Rules Committee can abolish a lot of things. But they can't legislate against having fun while you're shaving.
Tackle that generous tube of Williams' Shaving Cream from the Freshman's First Down to the Senior's hardy whisker defense, Williams' rich lather smoothes the way.
Football is a long way off, but the season
great thing is on all the time—if you use Williams'. It softens and lubricates your skin and leaves your face refreshed—clean—invigorated.
Williams Shaving Cream