THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
'22 SUMMER SESSION HAS NEW FEATURES
Three Day Conference on "Week Day Religious Education" Will Be Held
NEW COACHING COURSES
Instruction in Football, Baseball Basketball and Track is Offered
The University Summer Session for 1922 will have several special features. Announcement has already been made of the Master School conference, which will be held weeks Normal in the Progressive Series of Piang Teaching Methods by Louis Victor Saar, and of the School of Coaching Varsity Football, Basketball, baseball, and track. The last will be in charge of Schollemann.
An entirely new feature will be a three day's conference on Week Day Religious Education. The University has been exceptionally fortunate in the lecturers which it has secured for the conference.
George Herbert Betts will be in attendance during the entire three days. He is an educator and has written elementary and college texts. At present he is editor of *i* series of text books on religious education for a combined group of church denominations.
John M. Stout will be another lecturer. He is widely known for his research and authorship in the high school field. He is at present in the department of Religious Education of Northwestern University.
The third lecturer will be Mr. M. F. Forstyh, who is director of educational education for the city of Whiting. Ind. Under his leadership there has been organized and developed in that city a schedule of week day religious instruction that has attracted very wide and favorable attention.
The Conference on Religious Education will be hold June 19, 20, and 21
The School of Medicine will feature a four weeks short course on Internal Medicine. This will be offered at Rosedale by doctors Major, Bohan and Hayden. It is intended especially for graduate physicians, and will be conducted in the hospital, laboratory and dispensary.
NOTED PIANIST HERE FEB. 23
Paul Van Katwijk Has Made Successful Tour
Paul von Katwiijk, pianist, who is to appear in here on the evening of February 23, has met with wonderful success in his tour of this country. He is spoken of as playing with a consummate art; the only word to express it being masterly and as being profoundly musical and technically perfect. In Paul von Katwiijk we found an artist. He is a musician of great talent and a master of the master of an expert technic," the Des Moines (Iowa) Register said of him after his appearance in that city. Besides been dean of the School of Music in the Southern Methodist University at Dallas, Texas, he is conductor of the Dallas Male Chorus and the Municipal Chorus of that city. He is also a composer of music and is the principal for Dallas for the variety and originality of his programs. The Dallas Herald said that he recently presented the seventh entirely new program in his two years residence in that city.
DeMolay and Argentine Teams Meet Tonight
The Lawrence DeMolay Basketball Team will play the Argentine High School team tonight at 7:30, in Robinson Gym.
The Lawrence team was defeated last Friday night at Argentine by a score of 28 to 25. The game tonight will be the first time the odds favor the visiting team.
The line-up for the Lawrence team will probably be Staplin and Johnson, forwards; Colby, center; Ulm and Stevenson, guards. The team also has a number of good substitutes who will get into the game tonight.
Railroad and Mining Men Meet to Discuss Alliance
Chicago, Feb. 21. — Powerful rail and mine union representatives met here to discuss the alliance proposal. The president of the Union, United Mine Workers,
Advisability of a coalition of the two labor groups for the purpose of fighting further wage reductions was the subject of the conference. Fifteen of the sixteen brotherboots answered the call of Lewis.
The railroad union facing another fight against wage reduction, before the United State Railroad Board meets, is expected to air mutual problems.
Motor Bus Struck by Train. One Man Killed
Wichita, Feb. 21—One passenger was killed and several others injured when a motor bus was struck on thirteenth street crossing by a Rock Island passenger train this morning. The warning signal of the crossing was ignored. It was guarded by a flagman who had just started to work when the bus reached the track. Windell P. Hicks a laborer is dead and M. R. Duncan C. E. Mason were dangerously cut and are not expected live as a result of internal injuries. The bus was shattered and thirty-many yards down the track.
Witnesses said the southbound train was not going at a high rate of speed.
SENATE WILL ADOPT FOUR-POWER TREATY
Foreign Relations Committee
May Impose Restrictions
However
Beat Missouri.
Washington, Feb. 21. — Adoption of a reservation to the Four-power Pacific treaty by the Senate Foreign Relations became a virtual certainty today.
Senator Brandegee of Connecticut offered a reservation in the committee and the ensuing discussion indicated that it would be adopted, though some modification may be made.
The reservation prevents the United States government being bound by any agreement under the treaty regarding reservations of other nations' rights in the Pacific islands without the approval of Congress.
Brandagee's resolutions follows:
"The senate advises and consents subject to the following reservation which is under the instrument of ratification, to-wit:
"The United States understands that it assumes no obligation either legal or moral, to maintain the right, in relation to the insular possession of insular dominion, of any of the other high contracting parties, and the consent of the Congress of the United States shall be necessary under article I or II by which the United States is to be found in any way and that there is no obligation either legal or moral to give such consent."
Even senator Lodge, Chairman of the Committee, and a member of the American delegation at the Arms in Washington shows the resolution, Brandidge said.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering, will spend the greater part of the week on a speaking trip in the state. This afternoon he went to Kansas City. Tuesday night he spoke. It was followed by a meeting before a Chamber of Commerce meeting, Wednesday he will be in Fort Scott on business.
Roy Wagson, '123, is suffering with blood poison in his knee, as the result of an injury received while practicing basketball.
Anne Mitchell, c23, has withdrawn from the University and is at her home in Lawrence.
The women at Ricker House gave a Valentine party Friday evening. Twenty University students enjoyed the evening at games, card playing and dancing. The house was decorated in red and white and the color scheme was also carried out in the refreshments.
Ruth Turner, c'25, who withdrew from the University at the end of the first semester visited in Lawrence Friday and Saturday.
Ruth Sanders and Virginia Stone of Kansas City, former students in K, U, were in Lawrence Saturday and the Kappa Alpha Theta institution, the Kappa Alpha Theta institution.
Mrs. W. S. Robb, of Clay Center,
was the guest of her daughter, Mary
Robb, c'22, last week end. Before return-
ing home Mrs. Robb will visit her
daughter Helen Robb, c'18,
in Junction City.
Elmer Wynne, of Norton, brother of Mason E. Wynne, c23, is a guest at the Ochino House.
By The Way
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society met Feb. 18, at the Y. M. C. A. at Kansas City. R. S. Herman a former student of the University of the class of '16, and who is now chemical director of the Ismer Mills Co., of Kansas City, dept. of chemistry of the Cereal Chem." Prof. R. Q. Brewster of the University attended the meeting.
The Kansas Research Council met in Manhattan at 1:30 Saturday. Members from the University of Kansas to attend were Dean P. F. Walker, Prof. C. M. Young, Dr. H. P. Cady and Prof. B. Dains.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggisf
B. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
E. W. Ewing Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
Have You Got Your Ticket?
For the
BANQUET
For Congregational Students and Faculty Members
Plymouth Parish House, Saturday, 6:30
Dr. Frank Sheldon, of Boston, Mass., Speaker Music by Barber Shop Quartet
See Ruth Spotts or Edmund Learned for Tickets Before Wednesday Night
BE THERE
VARSITY THEATRE TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY "MOLLY O"
Mabel Normand in *Mack Sennett's "Molly O"*
Adults 33 cts. Children 10 cts.
A Woman Talked Too Much Now a Gun, Two Men and the Courts Are Headed for a Mix-up
Women always, talk too much—a one girl has found to her sorrow. She was out one right to the show. He "date," in the act of removing his coat, stumbled over his picket it up and discovered a Colt revolver.
Now, all this while, the girl was unconscious of the fact that possible tragedy had lain for a moment at her heels. Not until the walk hagove had begun was she enlightened. She wouldn't believe the story until she had the snub-nosed toy in her hand. Then she was terribly thrilled—so thrilled, in fact, that she climbed the bill the next day and wrote the whole
story for the University Daily Kansas. Now she bewails the "power of the press." A stern individual, representing himself as the second party of the first part originally owning the gun, has demanded immediate indictment. He now having the枪—for will he plaintiff? and willhe many dire threats, all having to do with court proceedings, men's honor, dark histories, an' everything, unless she"forks over" her complete knowledge of said and aforementioned gun. Meanwhile the pretty little Cott,
Meanwhile the pretty little Colt,
with its six little collief shells reposs
—ah, the tongue of a woman.
Do you know—
That many students have been measured for their Spring clothes at Sam G. Clark's 1033 Mass, St.
That you obtain the same cloth for less money than you are asked for ready made clothes.
That Sam Clarke's clothes are distinctive, snappy and fit accurately.
That extra trousers may be obtained with your suit which insures nearly two suits for the price of one.
DELIVERIES TO SUIT YOUR OWN CONVENIENCE
As Near as the Nearest Phone The Number One Three Nine BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
Phone 139
$ 8 2 5 \% $ Mass.
Bowersock Theatre Fri. Feb. 24
Allogether Different From Any Other Girl and Music Shows
SEATS ARE NOW SELLING
For the Barnum of All Indoor Amusements
The daring and colorful spectacle mirroring the notions and the emotions of the ethics and the antics of the fanciful folk of New York's Latin quarter.
Artist's models costumed in the latest creations of the modiste's art—a whiff of chiffon, a bit of lace, and miles and miles of ribbon in rain bow hues.
PRICES—Lower Floor, $2.50; Balcony, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 plus tax
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.09
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
D. C, Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS
Don't be Backward
get your date early for
Senior Cake Walk A one o'clock party
Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1922.
F.A.U.Hall
Saunders-Lucas Six-Piece Orchestra
Price $1.50
TONIGHT!