THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
W.S.G.A. TO INSTALL NEW OFFICERS SOON
Suggestions For New Council Are Drawn Up at Last Meeting
At the last meeting of this year's Executive Council of W. S. G. A. Tuesday night, in Fraser Rest Room, it was $w_{ag}$ decided that installation of the newly-elected Council would take place Tuesday night, April 25.
The executive officers, elected two weeks ago, April 5, who will be installed on the night are: President, Orpha Harding; vice-president, Leona Baungerart; second vice-president, Viv McMurray; Vice President, June Judy; book exchange manager, Ruth Ashley; Point System Manager, Moody Moore.
The class representatives elected last Wednesday, April 12, who will be installed, are: Senior Representative Evan Reagan, Junior Representatives, Mary Rear Barrons and Davida Oliger; Sophomore Representatives, Emily Tenney and Kathleen O'Donnell. The Freshman Representatives elected list fall last to continue to hold office until the next class elects two new representatives.
Suggestions from all executive officers on this year's Council, and from all women on the Council who have had any special work at all to do, were submitted to Dorothy Stanley, president, last night, and will be turned over next week to the new officers to help them with their work.
"We have felt that in the past the Executive Council has begun their work with rather vigorous ideas as to just what there was to be done. These suggestions that have been prepared to help overcome this difficulty, are all of a very personal nature, intended to throw a little light on the work to be done," said Misa Stanley this morning.
Uses "Practicing and Professing Christianity" as Topic
DEAN BLITZ ADDRESSES V. W
"What we believe in abstraction may be very interesting, but what we believe that we practice is the thing that really counts," said Dean Anne Dulley Blitz in addressing the girls of the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday afternoon on the topic, "Practicing and Professing Christianity."
A professor in any other subject we think of as one who has mastered that subject, but a professor of Christianity we think of as one who professes something he does not practice or knows only in part, explained Miss Blitz.
According to Miss Biltz, Christianity means more faith put into actual living. Trust means something definite, not just a feeling that it doesn't mean that it isn't trust.
Miss Bitz urged greater democratic contact on the campus as a mode of practicing Christianity. "We need practicing Christians in every part of our lives," she said, "and we hope to most is ours Y. W. C. A., a tangent active force on the campus."
Several tropical and sub-tropical plants including palmetta palms, selaginella and seyed plants have been recently received from Florida by the Botany department. These plants will be used for instructional purposes in the morphology and other advanced plant courses.
R. O. T. C. Hop April 28
The R. O. T. C. Hop will be held
April 28 at the F. A. U. Hall.
This will be the second party given by
the unit this year and will be for
members of the R. O. T. C only. The first
dance, under the supervision of Battery A, was a great success and members of Battery B, who are managing the spring hop, promise good music,
appropriate decorations, and several surprises.
ZOOLOGICAL PARTY
WILL TAKE A TRIP
Professor Allen and Students Going to Summer School in Washington
Prof. Bennett M. Allen of the department of zoology is organizing a party of students to attend the summer session of the Puerit Sound Birds Conservation Laboratory, Hacar湖. Courses will be given by Prof. Allen; Dr. Frye, University of Washington; Prof. Kincaid, of the same university; Prof. Lund, University of Minnesota; and Prof. Lincoln. The sessions last six weeks.
The plan is to make at least three stops in the Canadian Rockies. One day off at Bann, Lake Louse, and Glacier National Park, and also other islands where interest are counted on, which will be left to the decision of the party.
Meals can be arranged according to the taste of the student. The dinner of the train is accessible, as are the meals and lunch councils along the way.
Six units of credit will be given to those who complete the course, and by regular arrangement it will be awarded to the University or other institutions.
Total expenses of the trip including R. R. tickets, tuition, and sundry expenses need not exceed $200. Slide expenses will be charged who wish to lengthen their vacation.
Train schedule ;j as follows:
Leave Kansas City (Great Western)
June 9th, 2:30 p. m.
Arrive Vancouver (Canadian Pa-
For You!
FOR EVERYBODY!
REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER
With Standard Keyboard,
no shifting for figures.
Price, with case...$60
Easy payments if you wish.
LAWRENCE TYPE-
WRITER EXCHANGE
737 Mass. Phone 548
Think This Over—
Would you take $10 if we gave it to you? That is practically what we do when you buy your suit here.
Selling for cash only, having no end-of-season sales and specializing on just two prices—
$22.50 and $27.50
gives you values that other stores must get $10 more for.
with two pairs of pants—
$30.50 and $35.00
Pure worsted suits for wear.
Buy where values are best.
SkofStadS FLLING SYSTEM
Will Parallel Lines Ever Meet? Cry Kansas Wesleyan Students Who Must Use the Co-ed Walk
Some attempts have been made to solve co-educational problems by the Kansas Wesleyan University, a small Kansas college about 200 miles west of here. The most attractive device Walker's university is the "Co-Ed Walker's."
This Cooted Walk in its cruer form approaches an ancient custom probably existing in the first days of man. Of course in the dim dark ages of long age, co-educational problems did not arise until more modern times such a custom, which on the surprise civilization is being repeated in the modern age. May we all relax and go back to the time when but few people inhabited the earth, and men lived in rough mountains districts where man and beast dwelling together were common means of communication was over well beaten paths through the jungles and over rocks and brambles. It was up one of these paths that caveman followed caveman, that squaw followed caveman and that wildcat pursued wildcat. Devoted from the well outlined path their foot would have met a thorn, and their eye a bramble. Oh, sad fate! A few years hence when more people lived and man became more interesting other paths were made. Many
offe) June 15th 10:45 p. m.
Those interested in the trip will gain all the detailed information from Prof. Allen of the University of Kansas, or to Dr. T. C. Fry, University of Washington, Seattle.
cific) June 15th 10:45 p. m.
times these new paths were made parallel to the first beats and men travelled to the same places on parallel paths. This condition probably arose when they used a trust man. Also man liked to associate with nobody. He craved hermitage and isolation These parallel path were often separated by a stream. In some cases there was a gap between other paths and these were undoubtedly the most common.
Never did we realize that it would occur and in truth it would shock the natives to this ancient and crud custom being practiced in a small Kansas college. As we stand at the edge and gaze on their small campus the impressive feature of the university is their attention. Strugg over the campus are two small board walks lying parallel and placed about three feet apart. The "three-foot-rule" is not confined to the students of architecture, but it applies to all students and faculty members. Adam, if you and Eve are inseparable do not attempt to stroll around that place, for by strict rules and stringent regulations you will be forced to keep your distance. The and哭 of the students of that college is "will parallel lines ever meet?"
Mrs. J. Reynolds, of Kincardie, who was here last week to be with her son, Robert Reynolda, c28, who underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils, has returned to her home.
Big Reduction
Alpha Chi Sigma to Give Scholarship Examination
On J. L. Taylor's Made-to-Measure Suits
If you you are in need of a medium weight suit you cannot afford to miss this sale.
Alpha Chi Sigma will give a scholarship merit examination between May 1 and 16. This examination is open to any student who has not studied chemistry more than three years in college. The examination will be given under the four topics of Inorganic Chemistry, Analytical Chemistry, History of Chemistry and Contemporary Chemistry.
S. G. Clarke
1033 Mass. Street
Applications for this examination should be made to Dr. H. P. Cady, head of the department of chemistry, not later than April 30.
Alpha Chi Sigma gives these scholarship med examinations once a year in all schools where a chapter of the fraternity exists.
Miss Lucy Brown, of Kansas City,
was the guest of Opal Pethridge,
c'23, at the Gamma Sigma house last
week.
The girl's negative debating team from Manhattan will meet the affirmative team of the University of Kansas in the Little Theater Thursday evening, April 20, at 7:45 o'clock. They will debate the Kansas Industrial Court question. The affirmative team of the University is composed of Evelyn Purkapie, Geneva Kunkel and Geraldine Pettit.
On the same evening the negative team from the University will meet Manhattan's affirmative team in Manhattan to debate the same question. The members of the negative team which will go from here are: Margaret Ford, Lois Ferguson, and Ruth Terry.
Miss Mary Emma Griffith, of Wa-hington, D. C., is a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega how she this week.
Girls' Debating Teams Meet Aggies Thursday
Tomorrow's Tie
English Twills make these bat-wing ties, in striking colour combinations, produced for the first time in America. Smart styles, original patterning—
CHENEY CRAVATS
All Genuine Cheney Cravats have the name stamped in the neckband
SOLD BY SKOFSTADS
Look good,
Feel good-
CALL
75
Seats on sale at Round Corner Drug Store
The Senior Class presents
New York Cleaners
Regular Prince"
A Comedy in three acts by William Brehm
Under the Direction of Prof.Arthur MacMurray
at the
Bowersock Theatre April 24
Every Man an Artist
Shofstall,
Lucas,
Kinnemo,
Lenz,
Beeman,
Snyder,
Kohlman,
Hem,
Christensen
Piano
Trombone*
Bassoon*
Tuba*
Drums
Saxophone
Cornet
Violin
Banjo
*Paul Whiteman has just recently proved the value of introducing the Bassoon and Tuba in a dance orchestra, and you will find the innovation worth while. Time, effort and money have not been spared that the big dance of the year might have the newest and best of everything,
JUNIOR PROM
APRIL 21 $4.25