THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"KANSAS ENGINEER"
TO BE OUT MONDAY
First Issue to Be Published by New Staff Contains Feature Articles
Articles
the "evil number" of the "Kansas Engineer" will be off the press next Monday, March 27. From all indications it will be an interesting publication as severel good contributions have been sent in.
The number will contain the following feature articles: "Address by Herbert Hoover at Meeting of American Engineer's Council" at Washington, D. C.; "Municipal Government," by Louis R. Ash, consulting engineer of K. C.; "Concrete From Clay," by Bibur Hogganbill, president of the Building Society; "Society, and "Stresses in Reinforcement Caused by Shrinkage of concrete Hardening," by M. S. Duecker, B.S.19, and H. R. Reed, B.S.19.
In addition to the feature articles there will be the usual campus notes, alumni notes and field notes on civil engineering in general. In the alumni notes will be found a Round Robin letter which has been circulating among the students for a month. Although these circular letters not written for publication, they will no doubt prove very interesting to the readers.
William W. Brehm, editor in chief; Rocket Hackey, astat. editor; William Anderson, advertising manager; George Hawley, circulation manager; Paul S. Endacott, business manager; Stern S. Learned, student manager; manager Keroft, secretary and library; Prof. C. M. Young, advisory editor.
This is the first issue to be published by the new staff which consists of:
The Kansas Engineer was first established in 1914 as a single edition, since then it has been changed to that of a quarterly magazine at $100 per issue. Of this number, three hundred are purchased in Martin Hall for thirty-five cents.
PROF. WIEDEMANN TO TEXAS
Leaves University for Partner ship in Architectural Firm
Prof. N, E. Wiedemann of the department of architecture has resigned his position at the University for the purpose of forming a partnership for the practice of architecture at Beaumont, Texas, Texas, Livingston and Wiedemann and will be started some time in June.
Mr. Wiedemann will complete his work here this year and will move to Beaumont in June.
Mr. Wiedemann came in 1920 from the University of Illinois and became an instructor, he was later made an assistant professor. This year he was made a professor of the department of architecture at Boston, where he resigned the resignation of Mr. Wiedemann as it will be a great loss to the department.
Baseball Originally Played on the Square
At this time of year, when baseball is coming in for its due measure of recognition, it may be of interest to baseball enthusiasts to know that the "National Game" was not originally played on a diamond at all, but on a square in the new England towns, as early as 1830. The runs were made around 4-feet nests in the ground.
In 1834, the Washington Club of New York, used the diamond instead of the square, and called their baseball the "New York" to distinguish it from the Massachusetts game played on squares.
In 1845, the Knickerbocker Baseball Club, made a code of rules for playing baseball. The first match was played in 1846.
After 1850, baseball clubs, organizations, and leagues of all kinds, were rapidly organized, until now there are many highly organized groups of professional players. Besides the two major联赛—the American and the National—there are many minor ones.
An organization of college baseball was begun in 1879, but a series of withdrawals from the league followed, so that now there is no general organization, though matched games are played.
Delta Theta Phi to Entertain Delta Theta Phi, legal fraternity, will hold its annual Spring Party at Eckle's Hall Friday night. Chuck Shoellffah's six piece orchestra will play during the evening, after which refreshments will be served at Wiedemann's Tea Room.
Both the active and alumni chapter of Kansas City have been invited to attend the party, also all of the fraternity faculty members of the University of Kansas.
Trans-Continental Road Committee Makes Plan
The Victory Highway is a trans-
ontinal memorial motor road
rom San Francisco to New York
city. It runs over the Fort to Fort
Ortley, across the Oyster Bay and
Uptown to Ogunqumi and
his new markers have already been
placed along the road.
The Denver Civic and Commercial Association will hold a "Victory Highway luncheon" tomorrow in Denver for the purpose of establishing the Victory Highway through that city. Geo.W. Stansfield, of Topeka, president of the Victory Highway Association, and Ben Blow, manager of the main speakers, J.E. Zahn, Colorado state director for the Victory Highway Association, arranged for the luncheon.
CADY TALKS ON LIQUID AIR
Lecture Demonstration Shows Wonders of Chemistry
Dr. H, P. Cady is at the head of the Chemistry department here is scheduled by the Extension Division to give a number of demonstration courses. His lecture demonstration on Liquid Air has proved to be very popular in Kansas communities. It has been given in every section of the state. Some schools have this lecture giving or for the benefit of their college classes.
The lecture-demonstration is both spectacular and instructive. It is as entertaining to the young members of the audience as it is to the older ones. The process of manufacture is shown and the various uses to which they are used are explained. The experiments performed by Dr. Cady show some of the wonders of mod-
en 'chemistry'. *Mercury and alcohol are frozen and rubber inserted as a bottle as glass, iron, cotton and aluminum are burned, a candle is made of kerosene and burned like one made of oil. When aluminium is burned the candle burns out quickly from time to time from 300 degrees below zero to 4000 degrees above.
The U. S. government maintains 135 schools in Alaska with an expenditure of about a half million dollars and an enrollment of 6,899.-Idaho Argonaut.
Hardley less unbelievable are the depths to which his female admirers would stoop in order to receive his favors. Prince Yusupooff, before his death used to relate in London how duchesses, countesses and wives of powerful barons would crowd around the monk's table while he was feeding and perform the most mennal services for the vile monster.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
London, March 23 (United Press)
—Raspatin was brutish—or rather cursed—with the most devilish cunning. His "healing" of the poor little Prince Alexis show the real cruelty and devility of the monk.
Of course he had an accomplice for the alleged "healing"s. The accomplice was a former "Bride in Heaven," one Madame Voruba, lady in waiting to the Tarina. Raspuit cured a set of apartment to this once pretty woman and she in turn working business communication with the weakling Prince Alexis.
Alexis had been suffering from bleeding at the nose, ears and mouth. Madame Voruba knew almost exactly when the hemorrhage was due, likewise she knew to the exact hour when it would cease. The procedure for Ruspatin was therefore simple. As soon as Voruba gave him that Alexis was due the wizard's "Bassarit" to the Tzarina and kissing her on the brow, would tell her that he would now pray for Alexis' cure. The hypocrite would then call his chosen "soul brides" and work them up to frenzy, during which they rolled on the floor and tore their hair and vestments. The "cure" would begin. After every "cure", Ruspatin would become useful. When he refused to be traitorous of Ruspatin's creations to a traitorous position, Ruspatin caused the poor little Prince to be pinched by Voruba in so ha way as to bring on a hemorrhage, and then going to the Tzar, he would explain that the recurrence of the bleeding was a "vistition from $m$ God for his refusing to grant the appointments suggested to him, by Divine authority," he said. Everything to save his little son, confirmed the appointments and in due course Ruspatin "the wizard," would "form another cure."
Varsity - Bowersock FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
FAKE HEALING WON POWER
David Barthelmess in
Marion Davies in
"Tol'able David"
Oriental Monk Aided by "Bride of Heaven"
"The Brides Play"
Get Your Tickets for The Boy Scout Minstrel Benefit,
Bowersock Theatre, Monday, March 7
lonk Alced of Heaven"
That Sweaters will enact just as important a role this Spring as in past Seasons is more than ever evident in the pot-pourri of gay models that is appearing for Spring Displays. Little novelty touches—the season's own—are used on tuxedo and slip-on models in the gayest of Palm Beach colors—the softest of pastel ones. And clever basket and other weaves are just as alluring.
Spring Is Gay with New Sweater Ideas
Edgar L. Humphrey, a missionary from Salvador, Central America, arrived in Lawrence, Wednesday, to visit his daughter Anita Humphrey, c'22, and to attend the Glick conversation here in some part of Central America in which Mr. Glick carried on his missionary work.
Phi Mu Alpha fraternity entertained Tuesday with one of a series of musicals at the chapter house. The guests present included the Mu Alpha Security and several impersonators of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts.
J. C. Gillin, director of the Educational Division of the American Red Cross will meet seniors majoring in sociology in room 101, East Administration; Saturday morning at the secretary's clock and all students majoring in the department of sociology are urged to meet with him.
Cyclde Tucker, e' 24, is unable to attend classes on account of illness. He has been taken to his home in Pleasance. His Condition, however, is not serious.
Ruth M. Greider, c22, at present assistant instructor in the department of physiology has accepted the position of assistant instructor of physiology at Wellsley College for the year 1922 and '23.
Mr. D. A. Dyer, a banker and grain merchant from Culver, visited at the Acacia house yesterday, visiting a few classes yesterday morning in the economics and commerce department with his son, Harvey Dyer, c24.
By The Way
Ruth Bond, c24, will spend the week end with relatives in Kansas City.
Nannie Madge Stover, c'25, will spend the week end at her home in Hamboldt.
Mary Hook c'25, and Eva Drummon
spent Saturday and Sunday in K. C.
Mo., visiting Mick Hook's aunt at
the Sig. Regis Hotel.
Marjorie Fulton, c'22, and Katherine Cole, fa'25, will go to their homes in Toppea for the week end.
Mr. Humphrey, of Chanute, is visiting his daughter, Anita Humphrey, "22, this week.
Miss Dorothy Nelson, e'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
COMPAC — case only four inches high.
COMPLETE — with Standard features including Standard Keyboard.
No shifting for figures.
Price, with price, $60.
Ruth Trent, A. B'20, an Alpha XI Delta, is coach of the girl's basketball team at Edwardsville.
DEALER'S IMPRINT
Willa Kirkwood, c'22, returned Monday evening from Excelier Springs. Mo., where she spent the week end.
Fresh EK Films
Norma McFadden, A.B.20, was a gust at the Alpha Chi Omega house over the week end.
Portable
Typewriter
Better Kodak Finishing at
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
737 Mass. St.
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Minister of the Board.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, C. A.
D. C. Asher, Casnier
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. I. G摩o, S. O. Bishop
Varsity Theatre Today Only "The Lotus Eater"
John Barrymore and Anna Q. Nilsson in "The Locus Eater"
Also Toonerville Comedy—"THE SKIPPERS LAST RESORT"
Four Shows—2:15, 4:00, 7:15 and 9:00 P. M.
Adults 33c, Children 10c
"don't turn your back on this Spring Suit proposition"
Saturday—
—We offer for your approval the biggest clothing values in the United States—at prices that are within the income of every man.
—every Spring Suit—all wool, hand tailored and carries a double guarantee—ours and the makers.
Models for Men and Young Men-tailored in fabrics that spell, style as well as service——
-A wonderful assortment for your choosing at
$35^{00}$
Other Suits $20, $25, $30, $40, $50
—We would be pleased to show you any time and seek "Comparison"—for we know, money cannot buy you better clothing—and the real honest value, in these Spring Suits-You'll be Surprised————
—better look at em now, while the assortment is complete, more than 300 Suits to choose from—and you certainly can find one—that spells your name all over it—
Friday and Saturday Specials
Knit Four in Hand Ties...85c
Soft Collar Shirts in Grey, White, Fancy
Patterns...$1.65
Knee Length Union Suits...85c
Breeze Bow Neckties...50c
The "Melbourne"
—a new light weight pocket Cap—made from fine Camels Hair—Special
$ 2^{50} $
New Lightweight Sweater Coats
Boy Scout Benefit—Bowersock—Monday Night