THE UNIVERSITY DAILY 'KANSAN
SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY HELD AT MANHATTAN
Kansas Academy of Science Elects Professor Cady as Vice-President
The Kansas Academy of Science held its fifty-fourth annual meeting at the Agricultural College, Manhattan, Kansas, Feb. 17, and 18, Dr H. P. Cady of this University delivered a lecture Friday evening on the phenomena of Radio Activity." Others from this University who road papers were: Prof. L. E. Saye, Prof. B. M. Allen, Prof. H. S. B. Hailey, Mr. H. Elsey, George Lynn, Arthur Davidson, Prof. F. B. Daims and Prof. J. Hewittx, Prof. H. P. Cady elected vice-president of the organization.
The Kansas Academy of Science is an institution to which all of the prominent scientists of Kansas belong. There are also many members from other states. It is now associated with the A. A. S., the secretary of the Academy collecting dales and doing other business for the A. A. S.
Before the meeting at Manhattan the Chancellor of the University transmitted an offer to the secretary of the Academy of Science to take change of the Academy's library building. This proposition was presented at the meeting and it was voted that the executive committee of the Association should arrange for the transfer of the library. The library is at present located on the fifth floor of Fraser and is of little use in spite of the fact that it is one of the most valuable libraries of its kind in the country.
Many new members were added at the last meeting of the organization and Dr. H. P. Cady, L. M. Pease, of this University, and J. W. Eby, a banker at Howard, were made life memers.
The executive board agreed to hold its fifty-fourth annual meeting at the University of Kansas next year after the definite date has not been set.
LAWLESSNESS IN IRELAND
Reorganization of Police System in Free State Necessary
Dublin, Feb. 24—An epidemic of lautness-kidnapping, automobile thefts and bank and highway robbery is hastening reorganization of the Irish Republican police, destined to take the national police of the Free State.
The transitional stage of government in Ireland has left the country almost at the mercy of thieves. The Old Royal Irish castle is about to be disestablished. The Republican police—young men, with little capable of policing the country properly, and authorities are making every effort to organize them. Before and even during the truce, clashes between Constabulary and Republican police were frequent—mostly disputes as to what prisoner be allowed to stay on the operating but one force is moribund and the other immature.
There are nearly three thousand former members of the Royal Irish Constabulary, who resigned or were dismissed during the war because of their sympathy to the revolutionary government. Nearly all of them have applied for posts in the Republic—it will be the Free State—police as ordinary members of men of long service and all of them were well trained under the strict discipline of the old force.
Officials of Dail Eireann and the new provincial government hope soon to have the Republican police uniformed and under efficient heads, when they promise a cessation of those that are filling all Irish newspapers.
Uniforms of the new force will be semi-military, as are those of the R. B. C. They will probably resemble armies used in battle structure used for uniforms of the I. R. A.
Mrs. Nellie Laws, house-mother at Wita Winten, will leave March 1 for Children, Texas, where she will meet her son, R. W. Laws. After seeing to some business matters there she will return to her home in Coffee, III.
Achtho sorority will give a luncheon Saturday in honor of Mrs. Rebecca Ayres Crusk, Grand Matron of the Order of the Eastern Star of Kansas, Mrs. Crusk was a student at the University in 1908.
Mr. and Mrs. Coral F. Deaver an nounce the birth of a son, Duane Carl little at 5:10 o'clock Friday morning at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Mr Deaver is a vocational training man at the University.
(Kenneth Scott, c'p5, and Henry A. Klemp, c'5, will make a business trip to Kansas City, staying over the week end.
Neighborly Love Is Displayed At K.U.; Brethren Sometimes Fail To Present Apple Pies
Most students at the University of Kansas believe implicit in neighborly love, but they do not adopt the Brown and Jones method of expressing their neighborly feeling. Mrs. Brown "rus over to see Mrs. Jones for a minute," and takes her a plate of hot rolls or a fresh apple pie for dinner. Mr. Brown and Mr. Jones lean over the back fence and discuss the business news of the day. But is this the way the University students show their neighborly affection? 2 The university is the spirit of the ten-year-old.
The ten-year-old lad stands on his head for the edification of the small less access the way; he takes special delight in pulling her "big tails," and accepts her screams of remonstrance as she asks for help. He scraps his best doll to display his prowess. The University students may be a trifle, more sophisticated, but still theirs is the spirit of ten. Perhaps the University man is no longer able to stand on his head, and possibly the woman has left her dolls at home because she can't touch them. But still in their expression of喜爱 love they are ten years old.
Consider the case of the fraternity house located near the domicile of the sorority. How often does one see the brothers saunter arms the alley-way bearing hot rolls or meal pies for the sisters' evening meal? Never. It is not done at the University. But the inhabitants of these two houses can not remain gibious of each other; they are Kansans, and Kansans by
Three Killed When Auto Plunges off Boat Dock
nature are neighborly. Then let us look at the scene on the back porch of the fraternity house. Why are those two young gentlemen so earnest in their boxing match? Are they so desirous of benefiting their own physical beings, and do they really take such great joy in slugging each other? When one记忆s that the porch is in full view of the sorrow of their lives, and that those who live fully as an elfifying for the spectators as standing on one's head, it back porch scene is not wholly unexamable.
Kookein, Iowa, Feb. 24—Joseph Horton, 16, and Mae and Midge Prentice, were drowned in Lake Kookuk when the automobile in which they were riding, plunged off the ferry-boat dock at Nauvoo, Illinois.
Again let us turn our attention to these two neighbor houses. Under the cover of darkness a figure steal from the house of brother, carrying a step ladder and a coil of wires in his hand. He steps into the side door of the storify room, as cords, and wires the screen door dashes shut. He then descends, and together with his ladder fades into the night Truly, is there not some resemblance between wiring screens doors and pull handles? Is it possible to find something similar in the scream of the small hass, who has just had he hair pulled, and the cool demeanor o
They took the wrong road when returning from a dance at Navuco. The bodies of the girls were found inside the boy's body was not recovered.
Social Meeting of Grad Club
The Graduate Club hold a social meeting last night in Myers Hall. Join the group to hear from Cornish and Mitchell put on a
the young lady who comes to borrow a step-ladder from the brothers the morning after the door was wired. No one doubts that the University students love their teachers, their parents teach them that they should stay away and they aloye. The men and women of the two neighboring organizations which have been mentioned, are the best of friends; but theirs is the spirit of ten.
stunt called "Chemical Magic." An impromptu stunt was put on by Harold Matthews, Elmer Olson, Phillip Readie, and Ignace Malm. The remainder of the evening was spent playing games. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening's entertainment.
Sig Alphs Hold Initiation
Sigma Alpha Epsilon initiation Sunday for the following men Donald Ellis, c:251 Leland Brown, c:251 Donald Ellis, c:252 Harry Robbins, c:252 Jackson, c:253 Howard Fitch, c:252 Hiley Rief, c:253 Murrrey Chesher, c:253
Sigma Chi fraternity will entertain with a dance, Saturday, February 25,
at Ecke's Hall.
Varsity Dance!
F. A. U. Hall
SATURDAY NIGHT February 25,1922
Hem's Four-Piece Orchestra
Price $1.00
OBSERVE UNIVERSAL
PRAYERDAYSUNDAY
Dr. Frank M, Sheldon Will Speak at Vesper Service in
Fraser
Every year a universal day of prayer is held throughout the world, wherever the World's Student Christian Federation is established. This day of prayer falls on the last Sunday of February.
In the University of Kansas the universal day of prayer will be observed at a venerous service to be held in Fraser Church, Sunday afternoon in Kansas City. The Gilkey conventions is another object of the venerous service. The Gilkey conventions are to take place March 21 to March 24, under the direction of the Rev. Dr. Charles Gilkey, pastor of St. Baptist Church in Chicago, IL.
The services of Dr. Frank M. Sheldon, secretary of the Congregational Educational Society have been obtained as speaker at the vesper servant church; the Services will give a short address entitled "Thinking and Acting Like God."
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, at m: 8:00 o'clock Thursday evening in Room 111. Marvin Hall. Several communications from the national officers were read. Preliminary plans for the spring banquet were discussed, and several other important matters were taken up at the meeting which was of strictly a business nature.
The universal day of prayer is observed in forty different nations.
The Dean Club at 1333 Kentucky Street entertained with a dinner dance, Wednesday evening.
Gunison, Colo., Feb. 24—Giving free meals to boarders every day the sun failed to shine would be a losing proposition in most parts of the United States. But Joe Howard of Gunison, who adopted this practice several years ago hasn't lost money by.
Howland, naturally, has to keep his weather eye on the sun's activities as far as Gumison is concerned. Here's the nearly perpetual sunshine record for Gumison for the last ten years as compiled by Howland:
The sun shone every day in 1912.
Every day except Dec. 4, in 1913.
Every day except Dec. 18, in 1914.
every day in 1915, 1916 and 1917.
Every day except Feb. 27, in 1918.
every day except Nov. 30, in 1919
—Special—
Thursday, Friday&Saturday
Cosmopolitan Fruit Salad
Club House Sandwich
Chicken Sandwich
Chicken Salad
The Oread Cafe
Brick's
Just a step from the Campus
Gives Free Meals Every Day Sun Doesn't Shin
The illustrated style above may be bad in BROWN
Many other Patterns and Leathers
Many other Patterns and Leathers
et us do your Shoe Repairing.
FAME VOGUE HAS APPROVED SUITS—FASHIONS
Chic Tweeds and snappy sports puns and fine navy.
Twill cords all rival for popularity.
Youth and individuality are embodied in every style.
You'll find choosing at its best between
$35.00 AND $65.00
You are sure to be pleased if you shop now.
if you shop now.
WEAVERS
Every day in 1920.
Every day except Dec. 18 and 26 in 1921.
In ten years, the town has never had two days of actual cloudy weather in one year except the last. Just half of the ten years had no cloudy days.
STETSON Oxfords For Men Brown and Black Price $10.00
Many of our new spring oxford are here and we have the late styles and leathers. The prices range from $6.00 to $9.00, except the Stetsons.
Newmans
Phone 139
As Near as the Nearest Phone The Number One Three Nine BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
PROTCH—College Tailor Spring Suits from $40. up
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.05
C. H. Tucker, President
A. H. Hill, Vice-President and
C. H. Tucker, President
Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
SURPLUS $100,000.00
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W E. Hazen. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Varsity - Bowersock
Friday and Sat. Saturday Only
Katherine MacDonald
"The Beautiful Liar"
Because she was a "dead-ringer" for a Follies star, a poor stoen was made happy.
A. R. A. Walsh
"Serenade"
Comedy—“Monkey Shines”
A picture full of life and fire, love, romance and adventure.
Pathe News
Adults 28 cts. Children 10 cts.
Next Week—JACKIE COOGAN in "MY BOY"