THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE WOMEN OF THE WORLD TO MEET
1
International Convention Will be Held in Paris This Summer
2
K. U. WOMEN ARE INVITED
I
Representatives of Fifteen Nations May Attend Big European Affairs
The second conference of the international Federation of University Women will be held in Paris this summer, July 15 to 18, according to a letter received by Anne Dudley Blitz, Dean of women, yesterday from the American Association of University Women.
The letter urged Dean Blitz to invite and interest the young women of the Senior class to affiliate themselves with the Association of University Women, which works along lines of educational, civic, and social betterment, that they might take advantage of this chance to make the trip abroad in the company of an organized group of college women.
The International Federation of University Women was formed July 1920, to promote international understanding, and because the university women who were instrumental in its formation believed that the best way to make for international friendship was through personal intercultural. It encourages and organizes internships, endows international scholarship and fellowships, and does other work of like nature.
In the short time that the Federation has exited, it can already boost four club-houses, at Washington, New York, London, and Paris, and is planning to build another one at Athens or Geneva, where the government for erection of a hotel.
The countries affiliated in the Federation are: United States, Great Britain, Canada, Czecho-Slovakia France, Holland, India, Italy, Spain Sweden, Australia, Norway, South Africa, Finland, Serbia, Slovenia. The formering federations are: Belgium, China, Japan New Zealand, and Switzerland.
As the president of the International Federation of University women, Professor Caroline F. E. Spurgeon, president also of the British Federation of University Women, who is a world leader, the world who must get to know one another. Each student who goes to another country forms there a little lodge of the point of view, conditions, circle of friends, gains inside knowledge, and history of another great people, and, in consequence, that meets in after life when she returns to her own land.
MUSEUM RECEIVES RELICS
Duplications of Original India Objects Make Up Collection
Medicine men and possibly withhold doctor figure in the latest consignment of Indian relics to be received by H. T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontology. The collection includes two dinosaur fossils sent by Emory W. Thurston, secretary of the Indiana Archeological Society which were found around mounds near Indianapolis, Ind. The pieces, modelled closely from the original will be mounted and put on exhibit in the Museum, said Mr. Martin.
Plaster casts, he explained, are made from the originals of many important relics that a university may have, which it may wish to exchange for study or collections. In this way any disarray in the collection may be examined and its value determined by a concensus of opinion of many authorities.
A duplicate of a stone axe, rare because of its size, is included in the collection just received. It is about nine inches long, six inches wide, and three inches thick. The original probably contains two objects. The other objects include a highly polished oval, dark blue in color, and about three inches in length, with a small hole bored on either side of the center, a radial-shaped or spear-pointed piece apparently sliced in half, a rounded object that sits on top, and a four-horned object looking much like a representation of a small star fish.
"These specimens may have been used as ceremonial objects by medicine men in their prayers and incantations, either as personal adornment or as a part of the ceremony itself," said Mr. Martin. "However, we can't be sure now, what their purpose was."
An "indiana collection" may be established, with the relics just received as its nucleus, Mr. Martin said.
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, held initiation for Hervey S Faris, of Sterling, Sunday.
Local Machine Gun Unit Finishes Drive for Men
Company "H", local machine gun unit of the Kaunda National Guards, is winding up a membership drive which it has been conducting for the last month. The company was divided into two competing membership teams, the winning team to banquet at the expense of the losers. Thirty University men are members of the unit. Two of its officers, Lieut. Julius Holmes and Lieut. Frank Dunkley are also "hill" men.
A special state inspection of the company will be held on March 20.
COMMITTEE CLOSING Y. W. FISCAL YEAR
Will Announce Fall Campaign Results as Soon as Pledges Are Paid
The new finance committee of the W. C. A. met in Henley Hall, Tuesday evening to plan closing up the sky of the last fiscal year.
Miss Fallala Dougherty, chairman of the committee said." The result of the fall campaign will be announced as room as the present committee has finished its work. It will be greatly appreciated if all those who have not attended the fall conference are able to attend the fall drive, will do so before the end of the month."
The members of the committee are:
Helen Hand, second chairman, Leah Snyder, Helen Squire, Genevieve Leydecker, Alice Perkins, Sillie Thomas, Virginia Jennings, Kathleen O'Donnell, Lela Pyle, Eileen Gaines, Cecil Fenner, Laura Adair, and Fern Hollingbery.
FARM SITUATION BRIGHTENS
Government Loans Effect Relief Says Harding
dollars loaned by the government to the hard pressed farmers are bringing about noticeable relief in the agricultural industry, President Harding disclosed in a letter to Engemer at the end of Feb. corporation, today.
The President urged Meyer to extend his financial relations with cooperative marketing organizations.
Harding pointed out regrettably that the low farm prices have not been reflected in a lowered cost of living and asserted there could not be restoration of general business stability "without the establish oent bents." There is no between them that producers' selling price and the choice to the consumer."
Information given the President by Meyer shows that to the end of February the War Finance Corporation had advanced $27,500,000 to assist the export of farm products. Applications for loans from banks catering to farmers aggregate $178,000,000.
"We are making splendid progress toward disposition of our agricultural difficulties," the President said in his letter.
There will be a meeting tonight at Theta Tau house to hear the address of J. W. Nelson, chairman of the membership committee of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Mr. Nelson is here to outline plans for a closer co-operation between the student branches of A. M. E. and M. E., according to Professor Slaux of the School of Engineering.
Theta Tau Meets Tonight
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Mrs. Fraser of Topeka Tells Merchants Women Are Their
BUSINESS WOMEN CAN MAKE REAL SUCCESS
"Dollar for dollar, a woman today can match her earnings with those of her husband," said Mrs. H. C. Fraser, in discussing the topic.
the modern woman in business. Mrs. Fraser for the past three years has been in charge of the delicatessen department at the Lawrence Inn, is attending for the second time the sessions of the Merchants' Short Course at Lawrence.
"Women are much more independent than they were a few years ago, and they recognize this fact," said Mrs. Fraser, in explanation of her statement. "The public and the employers are recognizing it, too. Another development in women is that the fact that generally as much is now expected from a woman as from a man in a business way," she said.
Some snacks samples just received for Knickers for women. A pair of knickers that are tailor made, look better, wear better and of better materials.
Asked if the woman could meet this demand from the public as well as could a man, Mrs. Fraser replied. "Certainly a woman can do as many things as a man can, and in addition a great many things that he cannot." She admitted, however, that women were more suited generally by inclination for indoor positions than were there on earth. "If women were there," the "A man," she said, "is perfectly willing to leave the women there. He likes the outside work, such as work on the road, better than the indoor work."
Equals
A woman by taking up a business does not spill her chances for marrying, neither by marrying need she own income for business, Mrs. Fraser believes.
KNICKERS?
"Why should she," she asked.
"Wouldn't a man soon marry a woman who nome he knew had a good business head than a woman who showed only a well-powdered face? A woman must help her save his business. She help the man save in his business. A married woman has no children, she does well to employ her time in some business. A woman's place is in her home, however, if she has a family to care for. No real women," said Mrs. Howe would sacrifice family for business."
S. G. Clarke
1033 Mass
FOR SALE- Partly party dress, medium size. Never worn in Lawrence, also spring clothes and a man's overcoat.
Phone 1916. 107-2-332
Mrs. Fraser expressed her appreciation of the Short Course, saying that she found it helpful in a practical way in the application of her business. "Such conferences," she said, "give a woman more confidence in herself as well as supplying her with a host of new ideas."
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
J. W. Kelly, secretary manager and editor of the publication of the State Pharmaceutical Association, is here attending the Morantech' Short Course. Mr. Kelly, Fred Walker, and Petro Kelasy, also visitors at the course, called on Deen Sayn this morning to discuss pharmaceutical problems. State matters connected with medicinal agents were also discussed.
The University of Iowa recently celebrated its seventy-fifth birthday with a Diamond Jubilee luncheon.
J W. Kelly Attends Short Course
$2.00 a dozen and up
BEAUTIFUL FRESH ROSES
FOR RENT—Six room modern fur
nished home well located. Call 232
Red. Immediate possession. 107-5-331
1033 Mass.
BELL'S GUARANTEED FLOWERS Phone 139 825 1-2 Mass.
By The Way
Ruth Herthel, e22, is again in the hospital in Kansas City where she andwerent a major operation on her spine. She is in a critical condition. Address is Christian Church Hospital, 27th, and Pasco, Kansas City, Mo.
Chancellor E. H, Lindley will speak before the Chamber of Commerce at El Doraado this evening. Wednesday evening, Doctor Lindley will speak at a supper of the Health and Underwriters Conference in Kansas City.
Prof. W. H. Johnson, director of Oreat Training School, and professor in the School of Education, talked to the members of Pi Lambda Theta last Wednesday on the subject of "The Teacher and Her School."
Delta Tan Delta announces the pledging of Ebenezer White of Kansas City, Kan.
F. V. Russell, e28, went to Kansas City, Mo., Friday night to attend the Phil Delta Theta banquet at the Balti Beach resort. The week end in the city visiting friends.
W. Ray Clifford, A. B. '04, of Colorado Springs, Colo., is the guest of $n$ wife, Betty Tenney, c24.
Olen Root, c'24, has withdrawn from the University and is employed in Kansas City, Mo.
Eugene Ferguson, c22, spent Monday in Kansas City attending a convention of the mechanical engineers.
Wallace Walker, e24, was in Kansas City, Monday attending an engineering convention.
Howard Fleeson, A. B.20, is spending the week at the Pi Upsilon house.
Alvah James, ph23, was called home Monday on account of the illness of his mother.
Charles Slawson, A. B. 20, is spending the first part of the week at the Pi Upsilon house.
Hale Cook is visiting the Pi Upsilon fraternity this week.
Lawrence Bever, a former student in the School of Law. has been visiting friends in Lawrence. Mr. Bever was a vocational student, attending the University of Kansas during the spring of 1920.
Doctor Major, head of the School of Medicine at Roseate, will speak tonight to the Jackson County Medical Association on "High Blood Pressure"
J. R. Knoblach, c'22, who has been ill at the hospital with the "flu" for the past week, was able to be taken to the Kappa Sigma house this morning.
Mrs. Mary Phillips, Kappa Sigma housemother, has been ill for a week with influenza. Her condition is improved today.
Lorraine Lynn, a graduate from this University last year, is here attending the Merchants' Short Course. Miss Lynn is now managing her fahbity office in Kokoto and is trying to locate a creek for the stairway she visit here.
Assistant Coach Adrian Lindsey left Tuesday for Nashville, Tennessee, where he will report for spring practice with Minnesota baseball club.
STRIKING COLOR combinations, rich weaves and originality in design mark Cheney Cravats with distinction. Come in and look them over.
CHENEY CRAVATS
All Genuine Cheny Cravats have the name stamped in the neckband
New York University has a student bank, run on a non-profit-making basis. Accounts will receive 5 per cent of the funding they are granted a deposit.
SOLD BY SKOFSTADS
According to the Oregonian the latest fad in girl's circles at the University of Oregon is roller skating. Much of that activity being done under cover of darkness.
Tweed Attire For Early Wear
Every one will want one of the new fringed sport skirts or Cape Suits 54 inch Kelly Cloth and Tweedys in plain and block plaids for the fringed skirts and Cape Suits in all the new sport colors. A yard $2.50 and $2.89.
Awning stripe sport skirting to match the new shades in spring coats, a yard ...$3.75
English Cravenette Tricotine in tan or grey for cape suits.
54 inches wide and spot proof. A yard ...$4.50
Weavers
Every Student Knows Squires Photographs
Squires Studio Fine Photographs 1035 Mass. St.
The Jay Walk
The Jay Walk
5-Pieces
The first real social event this spring. Dance till one Special favors. Tickets on sale Thursday and Friday by Ku Ku Klan, "K" men and at Fraser Check stand
Robinson Gym.
$1.50
the couple
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