THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLIC DECLARES FOR
FOUR POWER TREATY
American People Fail to Support Theta Sigma Phi to Get Money and Democratic Allies
SENATE RATIFIES TREATY
Treaty Carries Reservation Adopted by the Foreign Relations Committee
Washington, March 16—Public opinion has decided against the 4-power treaty fight.
Treaty opponents today conceded it had decided against them. Failure of the American people to react to the support of the Republican irreconcilables and the failure of the fight against the failure of the fight against the treaty, it was admitted.
That the fight has failed, even the most irreconcilable acknowledged privately today.
Not only will the treaty be ratified, but it will carry no reservations except the one adopted by the foreign relations committee, advocates benefiting from the treaty's sentence from President Harding's speech submitting the treaty to the senate. Harding said that in this treaty "there is no commitment to armed forces, no alliance, and no written or moral obligation to join in defense."
The reservation in the preamble says that in the terms of the treaty there is "no commitment to force, no alliance, no obligation to go to any war."
The senate will ratify the treaty March 24, and following that will take up the naval limitation treaty.
CHOOSE LAST DEBATE MEMBER
Women's Negative Team to Go to Manhattan
Ruth R tercer, c24, has been chosen the sixth member of the Women's Debate squadr for the K. U-Manhan debate, was the statement given by Prof. H. A. Shim, of the public speaking department this morning.
The other five members of this squad were chosen March 8. The affirmative team, composed of Evelyn Purkaple, Geraldine Pettit, and Geneva Kunke, will debate here. The negative team composed of Lois Ferguson, Margaret Ford, and Ruth Terrell, will go to Manhattan.
The question is: "Resolved, that an Industrial Court Similar to the Kansas plan, should be adopted by the several states."
The teams are working hard and hope to retain the record made last year, when both the affirmative and negative teams won. For this reason Manhattan is planning to put up a good fight. The exact date for this debate will be announced later, but it will probably be March 19.
Now Comes Stadium As Love Rendezvous
"In the Spring the young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love." This old proverb may be trite, colloquial, and quite ready for the junk heap, but nevertheless it still holds out the casual observer is quick to detect.
Many are the "hide-outs" of these people afflicted with the so-called "Puppy love." The moon, the broad expanse of awesome space, and the dim silhouetted college buildings go to make the Stadium a favorite rendezvous for such sentimentalists, while it is stated in statement by frequent host the Kawu, aCommanded a full moon he sealed many a love pact. Recently the disease has even encroached upon lat campus proper.
Indeed with the approach of Summer a "Puppy love" epidemic is much to be feared. Those who would prefer to waylay this malady in its early stages should study carefully the following analysis.
Love is a very very germ. It spreads rapidly having a special affinity for the Genus Homo. Those afflicted are apt to suffer loss of appetite and sleep as well as frequent attacks of vertigo. A temporary relief may be secured through the only anti-toxin—a deflated pocket-book. Science records no sure cure for the disease, but there is some consolation in the fact that it is seldom of very vernant character.
A copy of the K. U. annual for 1876 the "Hierophanate" was received by the Alumni office the morning The book was sent by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith, of Topeka, Mr. and Mrs. Smith both were graduated institution in 1876. Mr. Smith was one of the editors of the "Hierophan-
Fred R. Cowles, executive of Phil Delta Theta fraternity, visited at the chapter house yesterday.
Stage Door "Jennies" Outdo the "Johnnies"
Cleveland, March 16. — (United Press—Exit the stage-door "Johnny." The species is gone, along with the "sea-going hack," the "after-the-show" wine party amid the "Great White Lights," and the swinging door Enter the stage-door "Jenny." Our men stars are deluged with mash notes from flappers-flappers of all ages," declared F. M. Lovewell, who has been guarding a theatre entrances here since 1888.
ORATORICAL CONTEST TO BE HELD MARCH 17
Forrest Rogers Will Represent K. U. in Contest at Washington University
Forrest Rogers, I22, will represent K. U. in the Missouri Valley Oratorical Context to be held at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., Friday, March 17. "The Party of the Third Part" is his subject.
Since the reorganization of the association following the war, Kansas has been holding second place in the Missouri Valley Oratory Competition. The statewide average standing, as there are eight schools participating in the contest.
Prof. H. A. Shim, of the public speaking department, believes that Rogers will uphold this record at Washington University Friday night. His brother, Whitston Rogers, LLB'21, now a student at Yale, won second place in this contest which was held at Columbia, Mo. last year.
Adrian Granoff, LLB.20, who is now practicing law in Tulsa, Okaa, second place at Manhattan two years ago.
Little Theatre Company Plays in Kansas Town
The Little Theatre Company left here this afternoon for Beloit, where they will give a play Thursday night. They will be in Abilene Friday night.
They are giving these three short comedies: "Bills," "Stevens-Delema", and "A Picked Up Dinner."
The following people have part in the plays. Marjoria J, Killwell, c22, Margaret Larkin, c23, Howard W, Haines, c23, and Cooper MacMurray. Mrs. A. MacMurray went with them as chaperon.
Miss Larkin and Howard W. Haines will give the specialties between the acts.
The Little Theatre Company has ten more engagements for the near future, in addition to the present tour.
Mrs. W. E. Maxwell of Neodasha,
will arrive in Lawrence tomorrow to
hue her daughter, Cecil Maxwell,
fa24, and attend the joint program
to be given by the Filipino Orchestra
and the Kappa Phi girls.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Herberagh of Greenburg, Kan, will spend the week end with their daughters. Helen C. c24, and T. M. C. Paterson, fa23.
Theta Tau Initiates Seven
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, last night initiated the following men: D. M. Bear, Haver; F. A. Bennett, Topeker; Roger Hackett, Horshanger; S. L. Gosling; H.S. Learning, S. J. Lawrence; Ric Lucas, Dearing; and E. L. Luff, Independence, Mo.
JUDGE TALKS ON ALASKA
Familiar With Resources and Needs of Country
"Alaska of Today," will be the subject of a talk by judge Charles E. Bunnell, Thursday afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Chapel. Judge Bunnell was formerly judge of United States District Court of Pembrokeshire, and Judge Bunnell is a professor of Alaska College of Agriculture and School of Mining, which will open for students next September. Judge Bunnell is at present visiting various educational institutions of the United States in the interest of his new work. During Mr. Bunnell's visit, he will spend 10,000 miles in winter by dog-sled; in summer on foot or horse back, to various parts of Alaska to hold court. He is thoroughly familiar with agricultural, mineral and fishery resources of Alaska and understands the needs of the country from planting and harvesting to point of view.
Topeka, March 16—Judge James A. McMermott of the Kansas Industrial Court announced today that an open hearing on the new proposed minimum wage in Kansas would probably be held in oncae in about ten days.
Judge Bunnell comes to the University of Kansas from Manhattan where he spent two days visiting the Kansas State Agricultural College.
After the court has made an order the law requires that a public hearing be held on thirty days notice and before the new order is issued, a great interest in the matter and the widespread controversy over the assertions by employers and witnesses that a working girl can dress on $7.55 a year and that women should attend their are anxious to have a public hearing before any order is drawn
Will Hold Open Hearing On Minimum Wage Order
Dean R. A. Kent of the School of Education, was the guest of Park College, Parkville, Mo., yesterday where he made an address in the morning t other student body and in the evening to the faculty.
Razor blades in all kinds. Shave yourself and let us furnish the supplies at Rankin Drug Store—adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Reduced Prices on HURD'S STATIONERY Memory Books $1.75 Pens for 98c A. G. ALRICH Mass. Printing, Engravi
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass, Printing, Engraving
You will also find an assortment of the pastel shades for art work at the
University Book Store 803 Mass. St.
MUSIC STUDENTS IN RECITAL
in thades to suit any style of stationery.
Varied Selection in Weekly Program Today
Dennison Sealing Wax
K. U. Branch 12th & Indiana
Music students of the School of Fine Ats gave their weekly afternoon recital in Fraser Hall today at 4:30 o'clock.
The program of the afternoon was as follows:
Voice: The Loreli ___Listz
Mirel, E. B. Stoubfer
Piano: Jeux d'eau ___Ravel
(The God of the Rivers laughing at
the writer)
Catherine Moore
Violin: Hungarian Dance ___Haese
Conrad McGrew
Piano: In the Evening ___Schumann
Prelude in G Minor ___
Rachmaninoff
Lionel Friedman
To Pick Shooting Team
A team of ten shooting members and five alternates will be picked from the following members of the engineer unit of the K. U. R. O. T. C. to fire in the country-wide engineer competition to be held this month.
W, H. Benth, G. F. Breakey, W. K.
Crain, H. D. Ely, G. H. Hicks, M.
T. Mughey, W. M. James, C. L. Martin,
V. D. Martin, P. M. Muir, F. E. Roth,
P. H. Savage, E. W. Sutherland, F. X.
Thorne, M. E. Trueblood.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist
Eastern Godkids
L. E. Waterman and Conkhia
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
IHAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
Seventeen Scholarships Opened for Application
The scholarship committee is receiving applications this week for the seventen scholarships that it has to give out. Of these only two or three are open to both men and women, on the basis of their financial ability in women. The amounts are from twenty-five to one hundred dollars. Nom are gift and some are loan scholar
The memorial scholarships are the more numerous. They have been established by surviving members of the family or by friends. Among these are the two above mentioned and the Innes, the Winton, the Bryant, the Griffin, the Bullene, the Emary, the Brown scholarships.
ships. The first two were established in 1900 in memory of two women graduates of the University, Macella Howland and Lucinda Sitchman, Buchan.
Novelties
for Spring
Beads—Ear-Drops—Bar Pins
Sweater-Sets—Lingerie Clasps
Meshbags—Belts—Etc.
GIRLS—Be sure to take a peek at our south window. Come in and try on anything you like.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
It's A Saving!
When a student uses the Kaw Valley Railway trains to Kansas City, Mo.
The Round Trip Fare Is $2.16
Leave 40 minutes past the hour, 6:40 A to 6:40 P. M. and 7:50. Last train 9:40 P. M.
Return from 10th and Main Kansas City, Mo., at 30 minutes past the hour, 6:30 to 3:30 P. M., 5:30, 6:30, 7:30, 9:45 P. M. Last train at 11:30 P. M. Now operating Fast Express Train, leave at 8:30 A. M. into Kansas City, Mo., at 10:10 A. M. Leave Kansas City, Mo., at 5 P. M. into Lawrence at 6:30 P. M.
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Take advantage of our party rate for parties of 30 students or more.
Call 740 for Further Information
Kansas City Kaw Valley and Western Ry.
P. T. LEONARD,
Commercial Agent
Fifteenth Annual State
High School Championship
Basketball Tournament
Robinson Gymnasium Thursday, Friday & Saturday
March 16,17,18
Schedule for Thursday Night
Emporia vs Oakland 6:15 p.m.
Soldier vs Roosevelt 7:00 p.m.
LAWRENCE vs Parsons 7:00 p.m.
Ft. Scott vs Cleburne 7:45 p.m.
Dodge City vs M'Pherson 7:45 p.m.
Newton vs Garden City 8:30 p.m.
Haven vs Goodland 9:15 p.m.
Oberlin vs Wheaton [9:15]p.m.
SEASON TICKETS $1.50
SEASON TICKETS $1.50 Single admission: Thursday night, Friday and Saturday mornings and afternoons, 35 cents Friday night, 50c; Saturday night, 75c Dancing Saturday night after games