THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
WILL STAGE REVUE
Program to be One of the Most Interesting Ever Given
DEPICTS NATIVE CUSTOMS
Familiar Scenes From Many Lands Will be Shown
"One of the most interesting programs ever put on at K. U.," is the way one of the American students who is assisting the Cosmopolitan Club described their "International Revue" which is to be put on in Robinson Gymnastium next Saturday night at 8 o'clock.
Considerable interest is being arroused by by a series of very novel posters which have appeared on the hill announcing the entertainment. One of these shows a map of the world with red lines connecting Lawrence with various places in India, China, the Philippines, Cuba, and other countries, the homes of the foreign students in K. U.
The program will consist according to preliminary announcement made this morning, of a player in three short scenes by all the members of the club, followed by stunts by each of the nationalities represented showing typical scenes in some of these countries, and some of the experiences of the foreign students in America, and some of the reasons for the Cosmopolitan Club.
Among the features of the program will be a group of professional Hawaiian musicians with guitar stools and other native instruments, who will put on a Hula dance in native costume, and a quartette of Russian students from Kansas City who will sing in native costumes. This quartet recently sang before the Art Institute in Kansas City.
The Filipinos will show a farewell scene in the islands for a student who is about to leave for America. The Hindus will present a discussion between an old Brushin priest and one of his disciples who has traveled and learned some "revolutionary" western ideas.
A Chinese night watchman going about the village singing and telling the news will show something of the life in the interior of China, while a soldier is recording music that country. Music will be interrupted throughout the program.
The purpose of the entertainment is to raise funds which can be used for the purchase of furniture for a permanent home for the Cosmopolitan Club.
Such a permanent home will help the club in its program of assisting the foreign students in every way, and making it possible for more students to benefit from advice in solving many of the problems of a student thousands of miles from home.
and among strangers is a big part of the club's policy. One Chinese student in now K. U, had never slept in an American bed until he arrived in Lawrence and was welcomed at the club, one of the moms said today.
The ticket sale for the "International Revue" is progressing nicely. The admission is $3c and tickets are on sale at the Registrar's office, Rankin's and the Round Corner drug stores. There are no reserved seats.
CUP TO GAMMA EPSILON PI
Local Chapter Makes Highest National Record
The local chapter of Gamma Epsilon Pi, honorary university sorority, has been given a cup by the national organization for having the highest scholastic standing of all the chapters. In order to keep this cup it must be held three successive years. At present the cup is on display in the hall of West Administration Building. Gamma Epsilon Pi has chapters in the following institutions: University of Kansas, University of Illinois Northwestern University, University of California, University of Minne sota, University of Pittsburgh and University of Oklahoma.
The local chapter was installed March 4, 1921. The officers are: president, Dorothy Engle, c*22; vice-president, George C. Hensley, c*23; treasurer, Ernestine Schultz, c*22.
Prehistoric Animals Live Again in Plants
Over the green pages of Sunday,
"Post-Dispatch" stroll giant mammoths, lazy mantadons, prehistoric wolves, volcanes, tigers and three-toed horses.
They are an imposing company, these mammals of 50,000 years ago who lived and died during what we tell the glacial period and according to H. T. Martin, assistant curator at the American Museum. They have all leaped back to life as cural decorations in the American Museum of Natural History and the New York Zoological Garden, and were done by Chas. R. Knight, who is famous for her sculptures. The pictures in the paper were Knight's restorations.
Many of his prints are in the collection shown on the third story of the Dyche Museum, and more of his works appear here at University later, Mr. Martin said.
Rio De Janeiro, March 28—(United Press). —What is said to be the first daily newspaper in South America devoted exclusively to sports has just appeared here under the direction of George Rozo, who was correspondent of O. Paz with the Brazilian team at the Olympic games in Antwerp. The paper is a four-sheet, seven column affair and reports fully sport gossip in all countries. It is called "O Espoito"—Sport.
BLACKMAR RESIGNS AS GRADUATE HEAD
But Former Dean of the Graduate School Will Continue in Sociology
Dr. Frank W. Blackman has tendered his resignation as dean of the Graduate School to take effect July 1, it was announced today. Dean Blackman will continue as head of the department of sociology, and will devote his time to teaching, writing and lecturing.
"It is with sincere appreciation of the long service that Dean Blackmar has given to the Graduate School and to the University that his resignation as dean of the school is received," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley, commenting on Dean Blackmar's reservation.
When Dean Blackmar came to the University of Kansas with a PhD from John Hopkins he was appointed on the Graduate school committee. Subsequently he assisted in organizing the Graduate School in 1898,7, and at the request of the late Chancellor Snow became its first Dean. For a number of years there was no special compensation later on. In 1904, during his thirty, but during that period he taught the full quota of hours and wrote ten or twelve books, and gave many lectures of benefit to the state at large.
Up until 1920 there was no direct appropriation for the work of the Graduate School, and in that year the amount was only $1,000.
The Graduate School started with fourteen students, and it has grown under Dean Blackman's enrollment until this year's enrollment will be 375. In this period 866 advanced degree students in the Graduate School.
the World War demonstrated the importance of the Graduate School, when the motion took every man or woman in a line. A special training in a special line.
RECOMMENDS NEW LAWS
Superintendent to Have Masters Degree and Experience
The Kansas School Code Commission which met at Topeka last week included in their recommendation all of the essential points which had been recommended to them by the research committee of which Dean Kelly is chairman of the Kansas State Teachers Association, except the constitutional amendment for the appointment rather than the election of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction.
It was recommended that the Super-
intendent be elected by the people,
but that he should have a high scholi-
cate attainment as a masters degree,
with a major in Education and at
early months of teaching or seri-
ence.
These recommendations if enacted into law by the next legislature are believed to be such as will make possession of first class system of public education.
Rifle Team Getting Rusty
Rifle Team Getting Rusty
The R. O. T. C. Ride队, as if in reaction from the excellent work done in winning the All-Area Open off greatly in markmanship. Practice shoots had recently, show the score about a hundred points lower than usual, according to Major H. D. Burdick, who attributes the poorer shooting to the fact that there is a long wait between competition starts and Burdick favors interclass shoots to keep the men of the practice and to bring out new material.
The Senior women and the women of the graduate school will be entertained by the University Women's club Thursday, March 30, from 3:30 to 5:00 at Myers Hall. The club will meet at its usual time at 3:00.
A good program has been arranged and refreshments will be served.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
D. C, Asher, Cashier
D. Collins Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashan, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Take Your Photos for the Snap Shot Section of the 1922 Jayhawker to the Jayhawker Office Room 110 Fraser
French Instructors to Topeka Saturday
The Kansas Modern Language Association will hold its third annual meeting at Topeka, Saturday, April
In the morning, French, Spanish,
and German Round Table Conferences
will be held. Jaques L. Salvan of
this university will speak on "Un
Aperçu des Theories de Bourne
d'Alphonse de Chauvin" in this
university last year also appears
on the program. In the General Session.
Prof. John A. Hess will read a paper on "Games for Foreign Language Clubs." This paper will appear in the Modern Language Conference of Prof. Harry C. Thurman of this University has been submitted as Vice-president for German.
The marriage of Daisy Fridell, '123,
of Robinson, to Roy Cawley, 'c23,
of Lawrence, at Kansas City Sunday
March 26, was announced today. Both
will continue their studies in the University.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conkli
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Reduced Prices on HURD'S STATIONERY
Memory Books
$1.75 Penn for 98c
A. G. ALRICH
6 Mass. Printing Egra
The class in critical writing deals with some points in the discussion of parted from the beaten path this art criticism clear to the students, morning when they adjourn to the So he took up the study of color and third floor of East Ad for the class drawing and some of the more import-hour. Prof. L. N. Flint had arranged ant points to be considered in the for Mr. Frazier of the department to write of art critiques.
Tennis Rackets Restrung 2nd Floor
Spring Ambassadors
You'll almost get a touch of spring fever when you see the new Ambassador shirts; they're certainly springlike —very beautiful. Those of White Cord Madras, are especially fine.
$3
Other Shirts $1.50 up
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