THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ZOOLOGY BANQUET
HELD LAST NIGHT
Miss Nadine Nowlin, Soon t Leave the University, Was Honor Guest
NEW MEMBERS INITIATEP
Three Course Dinner Was Followed by Speeches and Initiation Program
The unity and co-operation by which a department may have co-ordination of its work and social times was emphasized in the annual spring banquet of the Snow Zoology Club at Wiedemann University. Miss Madine Nowlin, assistant professor in the department was the guest. Miss Nowlin is leaving the University of Kansas. She is soon to be married to Dr. M. A. Barber, formerly assistant and associate professor of botany and associate professor of bacteriology and pathology at the medical school at Rosedale.
Dr. Barber is at present an eminent protozoolist and head of the U. S. Hygienic Laboratory in southern Alabama. He is a specialist on malaria.
According to a member of the club, the success of the banquet may be estimate duly the large number who attended. Fifty were present. A three course dinner was served and was followed by a program by the initiates
Dr. Allen, head of the department, gave the farewell address for Miss Nowlin in behalf of the club members. He emphasized her interest and enthusiasm in UU's history. Many students to take in future work in protohistory.
According to Dr. Allen, Mias Nowin is not only an excellent professor, but is also a fine technician and it is likely that she will leave her leave the department he said.
King George Consents To Irish Free State
The following were initiated into the club. Alden Longwell, Robert Keys, Charles Sonny, John Luke, William Johnson, William Algie, Rebecca Gardenhire, Gladys Snyder Stella Harrington, Rebecca Liebgood, Mary Amos, Virginia Kutler, William McLeod, Orren Eckleberry.
London, March 31.-The Irish Free State came into being today.
King George gave his royal consent to the bill creating a free state. The House of Lords approved the action of the House of Commons in ratifying the treaty. It was signed at Downing Street, and provides for the establishing of Ireland as a free state in the British Commonwealth.
Nothing now stands in the way of all Ireland, outside the six counties of Ulster, becoming one of the nations of England. The area of civil enclosure is intensified by De Valera.
The Irish free State, brought into existence today, will hold the election of its first officers in parliament. De Valera and his followers are determined not will happen. They will fight at the polls. They are seeking to elect candidates who will refuse to take seats.
Princeton University has a new strict rule for their football season next year. Any Princeton player who misses classes next fall without good reason will be dismissed from the football team according to Coach Bill Rope. He says scholastic troubles are all that falls at Princeton.
William P. Lambert, c'23, will spend Saturday and Sunday visiting his parents in Leavenworth.
New Assistant Appointed At University Hospital
Dr. Roy H. Edmiston, A.B.,M.D. 17', has been appointed assistant physician of the University Student Hospital. Dr. Edmiston served as intern in the General Hospital at Winterset and served for several years in Lawrence.
PRESIDENT HARDING TO ADDRESS EDITORS
Dr. Edmiston will visit students in their homes who are too ill to go to the kipal. He will office hours are late at 10 p.m. He will make calls at all hours.
Will Speak Before Nationa Editorial Convention to be Held in Montana
Washington, D. C., March 21- President Harding is shaping plans for his Alaska trip next Summer so that he can attend the 37th annual convention of the National Editorial Association to be held at Missoula Montana, early in July. The President is a paid-up member of the National Editorial Association and proud of his affiliation with this organization of newspaper owners. Such an address would be of national interest.
Preparations are made for two special deluxe trains to transport the editors during their entire tour of New York, starting and ending at Chicago.
Besides visiting Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks, the newspaper party will travel over the vast stretch of Montana, stopping in twenty or more towns and passing through the mining and agricultural district of the state. Part of the journey is a drive across the country which is one of the many scenic spots that lie outside of the Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks.
Missoula is making extensive arrangements to entertain the visitors during the three days they will be there for the convention. All the guests and the itinerary are wearing with one other in plans to show their hospitality.
Special entertainment will be provided in Yellowstone Park where the semi-centennial celebration of this national playground will be in full sailing. And later on the trip, when the arrives arrive in Glacier Park, they will be greeted in a picturesque manner by the original inhabitants of the park, and the tribal Indians, who still stick to their tribal custom of registering their arriving guests with the mammoth quill of the Golden Eagle.
Delta Sigma Pi Luncheon
Delta SIGMA Pi Co. Lachine
Delta Sigma Pi, professionnally commer- tured fraternity of the University at C. A. Grest. Thursday noon in honor of A. G. Frost, of Kansas City, M. Frest is in charge of the Bond Depar­ tment of the Kansas City Federal Reserve Bank. He gave a talk on bonds yesterday afternoon in West Ad.
David J. Schwartz, c'25, Normile O'Brien, c'23, and Wilder Dresser, c'25, will spend Saturday and Sunday at their home in Leavenworth.
Phone 148
Peerless, Chandler & Hudson Seven Passenger Sedans
Train Calls
Party Work
Country Trips
Gaited Saddle Horses.
For Hire
Call one-four-eight
RURAL DISTRICTS ARE WEALTHY IN KANSAS
Graduate Student Finds That Country Schools Could Be Improved
Comparison between rural districts and the cities of Kansas with reference to ability to support schools is the subject which is being investigated by Ernest Bayles, a graduate student in the School of Education, and instructor in chemistry at the Lawrence High School.
Mr. Bayles reported on his work yesterday to the graduate seminar for education students. His study also includes a comparison of the ability to pay, and the amount actually in schools in both city and rural districts.
According to the report rural districts have a taxable valuation per pupil in attendance three times as great as have the city schools of Kansas. This is based on the actual transfer value of property, and not on the assessed valuation. Although city schools have to levy a much higher tax rate, and raise an amount of money per pupil equal to the rural schools, they actually raise more money per pupil.
Another striking fact is that the rural districts, having poorer schools, largely as a result of their unwillingness to tax themselves as heavily as city districts, have been given state and county aid in an attempt to bring the quality of their schools on par with the city schools.
Francis C. Wright, who also reported to the seminar, is investigating the effect of the personality of the
school teacher upon the learning of children.
There will be a special meeting of the Y. M. C. A. tonight at 7:30 in Myers Hall. Next year's officers will be elected. All members, student and faculty should be present to vote. Refreshments will be served.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The City Fellowship Group will meet at Henley Hall, Saturday, April 1, at 4:00. Everyone interested in work of any kind should be present.
wilman Bleam, £24, has withdrawn from the University on account of ill health. He intends to spend the rest of the year in California.
Open house at the Methodist Church tonight, 8 o'clock. All University students invited.
The House Mothers will mee. mct at the Gamma Phi Beta Home Monday afternoon April 3, at 2:00 o'clock. Mrs. Upton, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Haley and Mrs. Pearson will be hostesses.
Heald's Fluff—the perfect shampoo for dandruff—Rankin Drug Store...adv.
Manicuring Massage Shampooing
Eastman Kodak Films will record the hike or trip—Rankin Drug Store. —adv.
R. A. Long Bldg., Barber Shop
S. F. HORN, Prop.
TENTH ST. & GRAND AVE.
(Entrance Tenth or Grand)
KANSAS CITY, MO.
FOR EASTER
Your suit and top coat should be tailored to your individual measure when you can obtain the same goods for less money than you are asked for ready made garments. They should be ordered now. Today.
1033 Mass.
S. G. CLARKE
The Daily Kansan ranks as one of the foremost college publications in America.
Although the Daily Kansan is a University institution yet it is financially self-supporting and derives the bulk of revenue from advertising.
And the Daily Kansan is an excellent advertising medium because of the large number of readers per copy and its small waste circulation.
News for the Kansan is written and edited by journalism students who do not get a single hour credit for their really excellent work.
A comparison of the Daily Kansan with other college publications will show you the merits of the Kansan.
Why Delay Buying Your Easter Accessories?
Easter Gloves
The stocks are now at their best, colors, sizes and qualities you want are here. As Easter grows near the stocks grow less and choosing is much more unsatisfactory.
Easter Silk Scarfs
We are very proud of our glove stock this Spring because we have the best known lines ready for your selections.
Steinberger and Chanut kid gloves are carried in the best stores in every city in the country. Many new novelties as well as the plain Paris point two clasp glove. We only ask that you see these new gloves. You will paraphrase them with colorful colored underscarf backs, gauntlets and twelve and sixteen button gloves. Beaver, Tan, Brown, Grey, Black and White...$2.00 to $6.50
WEAVERS
The last few days we have received many new scarfs in all the sport shades. You must have one to wear Easter Morn. We are specializing on these two prices...$2.95 & $3.95
Tennis Rackets Restrung 4th Floor
More color is the cry in neckwear. Diagonal college stripes are particularly in demand in the greatest variety of color combinations that it is possible to imagine.
--in
It is the book investors have wanted for years and we will be pleased to send investors or traders a copy without cost.
McCALL, RILEY & CO.
The Investor and the Income Tax
MCCALL, RILEY & CO.
Members Consolidated
Stock Exchange of New York
20 Broad St. New York
This book is concise—written in simple, understandable language. It includes information of Act 1521—regulations and rule on the Treasury Department's funding of Supreme Court, carefully prepared by an experienced (N. Y.) all bearing on stock and bond transactions, and answered questions illustrated with many specific examples. The convenient pocket size and will also include several pages of forms for tax-related information.
A 46-page book devoted exclusively to the Income Tax problems confronting the investor or trader in stocks and bonds.
VENUS EVERPOINTED PENCILS
VARSITY BOWERSOCK FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Hope Hampton
"Star Dust"
Chas. Ray
The drama of a girl who rebelled against wife-hood but had to acknowledge love at last.
"The Barnstormers"
Professional jealousy kept him off Broadway--but nothing could keep him off the stage at Hickville. Short Review
Adults 28c, Children 10c
Sport Review
Wanda Hawley in "Bobbed Hair"
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Cullen Landis in "A Man With Two Mothers"