一 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN DR. SHERBON TALKED ON CODE COMMISSION Head of Home Economics Department Was in Wichita Last Week A SYMPOSIUM WAS HELD Commission's Program Was Endorsed by the Kansas Mother's Congress At the annual meeting of the Kansa Mother's Congress and Parent Teachers Association held in Wichita the latter part of last week, Dr. Florence B. Sherbon, professor in the department of home economics, was given an hour and a half on Thursday to the Children's Code Commission. Dr. Sherbon held a symposium with regard to the commission and she herself discussed the history of the Kansas Code Commission. Mrs. H. Mayfield, of the National Public Welfare Commission, and Mrs. K. children's code commission across; Miss Alice K. McFarland, of the women's division for the State Industrial Court, talked upon legislative programs bearing upon the protection of children in industry; and Miss Anna Lee Washburn, supervisor of public health nurses at Wichita, spoke on the basis of maternity and infancy. Mrs. Charles H. Brooks, of Wichita, president of the State League of Women Voters, Miss Mary L. Dobbs, secretary of the state W. C. T. U. Mrs. Mary T. Watts, assistant superintendent of the eugenics section of the Kansas Free Fair, and Mrs. Hohn McAnnary, of Kansas City, discussed the question of making the code commission effective in Kansas. The general plan of the code commission as outlined by Dr. Sherbon, makes use of an executive, a legal advisory and a drafting committee. The drafting committee considers the problems pertaining to children in industry, general interests of children, health and education, illicit children, protection of maternity and infancy, and the health of children. The Kansas Mothers' Congress and the Parent-Teachers Association, endorsed the code commission program as presented. H. S, DEBATORS WILL BE HERE Finals of Kansas League to be in May All the district debates of the De- fending League of Kansas high schools have been held and the results sent into the University Extension Division. These debates are conducted under the auspices of the University. The finals are to be held here. The winning schools and the districts are as follows: first district Atchison; second, Kansas City, Kanahs; third, Neodeshair four, Burlington; fifth, Concordia; sixth, Hill City; seventh, Mt. Vernon;第八 Clean Water; ninth, Junction City. The semi-finals will be complete by April 16, and the finals will be hold here at K. U. early in May. Inter-district debates follow the district debates. These are now being held but all the reports have not yet been turned in. Inter-district debates are between Atchison and Kansas City, Kansas; Neodeshe and Burlingame; Wichita and Concordia and a triangular debate between Concordia, Hill City and Junction City. Student's Design Is Accepted by Ohio Paper A magazine cover design by Winfried Fredred, a student in the department of design has been accepted by a Cincinnati publishing house as a cover for the Home Visitor, a magazine at the interest of Sunday-school work. A competition was offered to the design department by this company about two weeks ago and three drawings were sent in, the three contestants being Winifred Dedrich, Velma Marshall, and Gladys Claggett. Miss Dedrich proved the winning design, but the other two were returned with very complimentary remarks from the publisher. The cover design by Miss Dedrich is a border in black and white suggested by Celtic interlacing. London, April 5 (United Press)—Russian university professors look upon their American Conferences as bloated plurictrus. The average salary of the professor in Russia is ten thousand rubles a month—something less than two cents—Professor Archbald Cory Coolidge, of Harvard, said in a message received at headquarters of the American Relief Association. Mis Rose M. Ketcham, the School of *Ipn Arts*, will speak to the Architectural Society and *The Theory* at 7:30 o'clock in Marvin Hall. Rotary Club Members Have Adopted a Girl Kinston, N. C., April 5 (United Press)-The Rotary Club here has a young woman on its payroll most of the members have never seen them. The superintendent of schools reported to the club's directorate that "an interesting young person" in high school studies studying and goes to work to help support a widowed mother and her family. The club inquired what the student expected to earn in the prospective employment. The club then agreed to pay the wage. The club, President Mewborn said, made boy's work its hobby. The interesting young person turned out to be a girl. Now the child is pledged to see to it that its ward has the finest dress and biggest boutique of the graduation her class TO LATE TO CLASSIFY TO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT - Furnished rooms, 2nd floor. Furnace heat at 1417 Kentucky. 126-5-387 FOR SALE—One good Woodstock typwriter almost new. A real bargain. Call at Dean Dyer Student reasonable. Men's Dyer Student 121-598-8 FOR SALE—One good Woodstock typewriter almost new. A real garrison. Call at Dean Dyer's office. Please reconsider. Mom's Woodruff Council. 121-3-590 "Good-bye to the rubber Sac" Goes a month without a drink An ideal gift that will last a lifetime. DUNN-PEN The Fontaine Pen with the Little Red Pump-Handle Get your Dunn-Pen at your dealers' today! CRE COLLEGE JEWELER The Authentic Spring Colors and Fabrics are Shown PEGGY PAIGE DRESSES in We are have a special event of $23.75 DRESSES This includes Taffeta and Canton Crepes at much greater value. The Vest Thats Truly Long Enough That won't slip up and won't slip down—thats the Vanity Fair Plus 4 inch Inset. Those extra four inches keep it from sliding up under the corsec or from rolling up in an awkward bunch when you wear it as a vest chemise. The shoulder straps stay right on your shoulder because they are designated that way, instead of perishable ribbon they are made of stitched glove-silk which last as long as the vest itself. All Vanity Fair silk underwear is of this quality which makes glove silk the economical underwear. Remember, too, what you save in laundry items with Vanity Fair. You may need to purchase silk underwear if it needs no boiling, bluing or bleaching—not even pressing. Special shown gof Vests, Chemise, Stepins, Corset Covers, Bloomers and Union Suits. WEAVERS EASTER FLOWERS Shipped to your home Packed Right BELLS FLOWER SHOP Delivered on Time Phone 139 $ 8 2 5 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Varsity Wed. & Thurs. Bowersock Wed. Only Marshall Neilan presents "PENROD" with Freckles Barry Remember the joy of these Penrod-pepisodes! "The Pagant of the Table Round," "The Evils of Drink," "School," "Soaring," "The Coltition," "The Big Show," "The New Star," "Tar," "The Circus," and all the others you roared over in "Bat" Tarkington's stories. Now see them all in one big feature. 8 REELS Co-Directed by Marshall Neilan and Frank O'Connor . A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION Adults 33c. Children 10c Shows: 2:15, 4:00, 7:15 and 9:00 P. M. THE COMMON SENSE TICKET JUSTICE FACES PACHACAMAC FIRING SQUAD THE MEN WHO HEAD COMMON SENSE TICKET ARE REPRESENTATIVE JOE BLOOMER PAUL ENDACOTT Endacott is a man of such outstanding qualifications that he has been placed before the student voters in spite of his unquestionable ability. He is an All-Vallley basket ball guard, captain elect for next year and is also an honor student. Max Lawellin fits more firmly into the position that the Common Sense Charley Black is one of the University's best all-around athletes. He is a letter man in football and basketball and is out for baseball. He is a man of sound judgment, not entangled in any political activities, but will serve you as he serves the school on the athletic field, reliably and sensibly. MAX LAWELLIN CHARLEY BLACK Bob Smith is chosen purely on his qualifications for the position as secretary of the council. Bob is not an athlete, and has plenty of time to handle this important position. He has been a successful interest in his three years on the Hill, and has had practical experience in secretary positions. BOB SMITH Ick h a s plea d him than any other. Max is known and liked all over the Hill for his geniality, reliability, and perfect judgment. He is an economics major, qualified to handle responsibly the funds of the Council. He is a candidate that will make for efficient student giverment. PETE WHITE Wh. Npete White was placed on the Common Sense Ticket as a candidate for the reckle, he came qualified for this position as no Kansas cheerleader has been before. Fete is the master tumbler of the University. He can mix flips, handsprings, and cart wheels in unison with the thundering thousands of K.U. as they apur Crismon and Blue athletes to on OWN THE VALLEY COLLEGE REPRESENTA TIVES It is important that a University rated as high athletically as is K. U. should have competent men supervising her athletic activities. This is the reason that Common Sense says John G. Hodges should be the athletes the are the athletic members for this board, and Bud Thompson and Chas, Heath are the non-athletic members. In Parks, Turner, Collins, Cummings, and Observer the Common Sense Ticket has some real common sense candidates. These are men who will accurately and intelligently represent the council next year. ATHLETIC BOARD Howard Patterson, Jerry Keeeson, and Gus Etzenhouzer are the Engine School candidates. Wallace James, Coy Patterson and Evelin Luff are the counsellors who are perfectly fitted to serve a real governing body. COLLEGE OFFICERS Common Sense says that Archie Larkin, Ernest Newcomb and Mar- tial Woodson are not the officers. They are chosen on merit. ENGINEER OFFICERS COLLEGE OFFICERS Announcement The issue in tomorrow's election has at last been forced into the open. It is: "Shall the office seek the man, or the man the office." The Common Sense Ticket believes in the former. In order that the student body may know the facts of this issue, an open meeting is called at Myer's Hall at 7:30 tonight. We want you to get the views of such men as Everett Bradley, Ed White, Kent Frohwerk and Alvan Davidson on this proposition. Come out and hear the issues fairly presented. MYER'S HALL—7:30 TONIGHT—EVERYBODY!! FORD ON THE BALLOT Medic School Representative Refutes Pachacamac Statement That He Would Not Run ATTEMPT MADE TO COERC OTHER CANDIDATES Virgil Ford will run for Medic Representative to the Council on the Common Sense Ticket. His name will be on the ballot. This marks the culmination of Black Mask's long fight that the office should seek the man. Vote for Ford. He now has the true idea of what struc- tures he can create since refuting unfounded overtures and threat of Pachacamaca's friends. Several other candidates on the Common Sense Ticket have been approached by Pachacamac followers who, knowing that these men were strength to the Black Mask ticker, made an arrest and sentenced them. These men are going on with the fight in spite of threats and insinuation. Give them your support. With Coy Patterson Wallace "Red" James, and Elvin Luff the candidates for council representatives from the Engineering School, the Common Sense ticket is running away here. These are men know better than you want to support. JAYHAWKER ON MERIT Junians Show Inclination to Fill Offices of Editor and Business Manager With Qualified Men VOTERS JUMP TO TURNER AND RIELLY The announcement in last night's daily Kansan that Turner and Kelly have formed a definite platform on which to base their candidacy A careful consideration of the candidates who are out for the job of running the 1923 Jayhawker has caused a steady swing toward the Common Sense candidates, Joe Turner and Bill Billy. has had much to do with this inclination of student opinion. Turner and Riley have declared for the Advisory Board system, for a staff chosen on merit basis, and for the bonding of the business manager, this eliminating the shortage of several thousand dollars at the end of the school year. Student opinion says that the men who manage this most important mirror of the University of Kansas must be men who are qualified by experience in the work they are to do. Turner and his colleagues will assure an efficiency that Jayhawker has not known for some years. They merit your support. The Common Sense Platform 1. The Open Primary in student elections. These are the things that the candidates on the Common Sense Ticket are pledged to support and install: 2. Co-Operative Book Store controlled by Student Council. 3. Re-organization of K. U. Pep society and elimination of graft from the same. 4. Publishing the proceedings of all council meetings in the University Daily Kansan, thereby abolishing the 'soft-pedal' rule of the present council. 5. Support of the New Jayhawker Advisory Plan. 6. A bonded Jayhawker Business Manager. 7. A New System of Cheer leader on a Merit Basis. Pete White to Lead Cheers at Meeting Tonight Pete White, candidate for Cheerleader on the Common Sense Ticket will show students who are interested just why he is the man for the job he is out for at the open forum that he has been announced for tonight. White is an acrobat, qualified to mix peep and originality into his lead ing as nothing but hand-springs, back turns and cart-wheels can do. Cheerleaders all over the country who are men who can produce in this way. That is why White has been placed on the Common Sense Ticket. A Pachacamac majority on the men's student council refused to allow the names of candidates not seeking office to be placed on ballots. Despite the contentions of Everett Bradley, Ed White, Wallace Jones and Joe Bloomer that the office should seek the man instead of the man the office, this supposedly representative body last night, in utter disregard to the constitution, made this ruling purely through political advantage. CONTROLLED COUNCIL THROWS M.S.C. CONSTITUTION IN DISCARD Vote for these men tomorrow! Their nominations have fulfilled all requirements. Pacachamac admits that they are dedicated to helping them as well as student activities. Endocott and Patterson refuse to seek office, but both have said that they will accept the outcome of this election. Your vote will make student government a creditable thing instead of an unacceptable one, which are unknown to the student body. This issue will be discussed tonight at the open meeting announced on this page. Be there and hear what represe- ntative men think about this! Eligibility There are reports that a number of the candidates on the Pachacamac ticket are ineligible. This has not been confirmed as yet, but will be before the polls open tomorrow. Be sure the man you cast your vote for has the eligibility of the Monsen Sense ticket has examined the elegibility of its candidates, and so far has found no cases of delinquency. This is the ticket to support. "It's the Candidate that Counts." Come out tonight!