THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Van's Cherished Black Feline Is Abducted by Sorority Girl As Votage Offering to Sisters
Van is on the warpath!!! His one and only black cat which he loved as only Van could love a black cat, has disappeared. He announced that "parties responsible for the mysterious vanishing of the prized feline are known," or threatening words to that effect.
Van claims, that he has in his possession a list of all the sorority girls on the hill and every one of them is under suspicion until the day Van advances a theory which would shawkahwax's cunning brain. Last night the cat was safe in the basement, but when Van up got this morning it was hard to believe that some little pledge who is undergorted the tortures of hell-week had
COVER OF JAYHAWKER TO FEATURE STADIUM
Brown Leather Backs Will Be Highly Attractive—Dead Line Near
"You can't judge a book by its cover," yet, at the same time, it seems that the Jayhawker management feels that the cover plays an important part in assuring the success of this year's annual, judging from a glimpse of the proof of the cover of the 1922 Jayhawker.
The cover portrays the main feature played up through the entire book, the new stadium. At the lower right hand corner of the cover there are two stumped into the brown leather, with a glimpse of the o'her side of the stadium appearing at the left hand side, and a bank of clouds fluffing out above the athletic field, setting off the whole picture. At the bottom of the cover the wave will be the words '1922 Jayhawk' stamped in gold letters.
In speaking of glosses Cap Garvin, editor, said this morning that organizations and individuals who have not yet attended to getting pictures in should either bring them in immediately, or if they are not yet finished, should attend to reserving space for them at once, since February 23 is absolutely the last day that they will be accepted.
Wireless Bugs Hear K.C. Radio Concert
"Senior gosses came in in fine shape last week," said Cap, "but so far the Juniors have come in very slowly. The Junior meeting this afternoon will determine whether there are more junior section in the 1922 hawkwalker."
to offer, tribute to her formarters in the form of a black cat, and as an all black cat is a "rare bird," figuratively succinct but, to assert, to stagger.
Why worry about the price of music as long as there is a wireless telephone set to be bad? There is no cause for such a mental exertion, according to about twenty University students. Mr. Kendall, a musical concert, Saturday afternoon in a wireless demonstration, Mr. Early of the Central Radio Company of Kansas City treated an even score of interested students at 916 Ohio Street in Manhattan. These are some provenations in the development of the wireless telephone equipment.
speaking, had to resort to strategy. Van, knowing the wiles of women, realizes that none of the sex would venture forth on such a dangerous erugrand, but rather would appeal to the goe of some dauntless youth and let him do the dirty work, relieving her of any moral responsibility. But Van is ever true to his sex an en so it is not a mistake to blame himself of the affair, which leaves some poor little girl the thief in his eyes.
The set demonstrated was capable of listening in on transcontinental messages and concerts, said Mr. Early, however, to do this the weather conditions must be very favorable. The concert Saturday afternoon was sent out from the offices of the Ceneca Theater Company, and consisted of several Victrola numbers including both classical and jazz selections.
So much interest has been manifested with the introduction of the wireless telephone in this community that the Kansas City Star has begun riveting weekly concerts every Wednesday night, according to Mr. Early. It was also stated that there are already more than 100 concerts that have complete receiving sets capable of listening in on all such concerts in this part of the country.
Arranging Transfer Of Credits With Pittsburg
Definite adjustments were made by committees representing Pittsburg State Normal Training School and the University of Kansas, concerning the transference of credits from these two schools. The committees met Saturday in the office of Prof. F. W. Blackman, Dean of the Graduate School.
However, Van, for all his bluster,
is charitable and promises that no
burns shall come to the cultifl or said
himself, only return his cat and
do it quick.
Those representing the two schools are: Pittsburgh Normal, President W. A. Brandenburg, Dean Trout, Profs.esor Sirk and Sklar, Dean E. Kester, Prof. F. E. Kester; Dean R. A. Kent, Prof. F. W. Blackmar and Prof. E. F. Engle.
William Gazin, e'22, spent the week end visiting friends in Topeka.
Tryouts Announced for Engineer-Law Debate
Troubles for the Law-Engineer debate will be held for School of Law Contestants Monday, March 6 at 2:30 o'clock in Green Hall. The question $s_1$ "Resolved, arbitrarily issued by the state should be abolished."
Contestants will prepare seven-minute speeches on either side of the question to be delivered at the tryout. The team of three is to be chosen at 10 a.m. or for the School of Engineering will be held Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
WAGE LAW DISCUSSED AT UNITARIAN CHURCH
rof. Seba Eldridge of Sociology Led Discussion Sunday
The minimum wage law for women was discussed by Prof. Sash Eldridge, of the department of sociology, at a luncheon of the Unitarian Church Sunday evening.
The discussion consisted of a general case for minimum wage as developed by economists and sociological workers interested in this legislation
The two types of minimum wage legislation discussed were the flat law rule which defines the rate to be paid women workers and the wage commission clause which provides for a set minimum wage rates by a wage commission.
Some results of minimum wage legislation were reviewed and criticism of the law considered to show that there have been no unfortunate results from such legislation and that the employee themselves may have been guilty of violating the law is not injurious to them become friendly disposed toward this legislation.
It has been found that minimum vage legislation tends to limit competition both among workers for jobs and between employers for low producing costs. Under minimum wage rates the employer depends more on labor costs than on labor costs for his profits, according to Professor Elkridge.
Investigations have shown that about 70 per cent of the women workers in Kansas are receiving less than a living wage. Wage legislation is particularly necessary for women as it is difficult to form unions among them.
Miss Alice McFarland, of the women' s division of the Court of Industrial Relations, also addressed the meeting by the subject of the subject by the audience was held.
K.U. STUDENT GOES TO CHINA Kansas Woman to Attend Conference in Pekin
Rhus Muskrut c25 has left for San Francisco, where she will join a delegation of nine other college students, representing student Christian societies associated with college life in America and all on their way to a world student Christian conference to discuss how the United States will send teg delegates and the other countries will send like numbers.
This delegation, accompanied by John R. Mott, will sail February 19, and spend several weeks at the conference. They will tour the countries of China and Japan, getting first-hand information as to how our country fares in the Middle East, other and why. The *d*-*degrees* will not return before June.
Miss Muskrat, as her name suggests, is of Indian lineage. She was born in Oklahoma, and attended school there before her enrollment in K. U. last September. She has always been active in student life and is well-known among the students of American schools. Her recent work will visit American schools, speaking to the students concerning her tour and leading discussions on the international viewpoint gained at the conference.
Herbert Hopper, e'24, attended the Automobile Show at Kansas City Saturday.
By The Way
Bert E. Church, 123, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Hadden, Kan.
Arthur Penttwein, c21, of Kansas
City, "Lucky" Hostetter, c21,
Wellsville, Kan; and Peter Anderson
of Houston, Tex. Tau Delta initiation Sunday morning
Lloyd Hawley, e25, George Docking,
e25, and Lorraine Long, e25
spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Elsie Ortman, c24, spent Saturday,
and Sunday at her home in Kansas
City, Mo.
Harry Malies, c22, has returned from Halstead where he was operated upon for appendicitis.
Juanita Canary, of Salina, is visiting Catherine Humberger, c'23.
Notie McLean, of Welda, visita Marie McLean, c'23, Friday and Sat urdy.
ar: Woolwine of Pratt, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting his son, Paul Woolwine, c'25, at the Acomas house.
Fred Wolf, c'25, spent the week end with relatives in Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barrons and family of Kansas City, were visitors at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority Sunday.
Lewis Thomas, c21, spent the week end in Lawrence. Mr. Thomas is employed by the Southwestern Telephone Company in Topeka.
Myrtle Webber, ph23, spent Saturday with friends in Kansas City, Mo
Vernon Russell, c25, and John Morrison, c25, attended the Automobile Show in Kansas City Saturday.
Aileen Saunders, c22, spent the week end with her parents in Burlingon.
Kathelen Seymour, ph23, is still ill at her home in Kansas City, and has discontinued her studies for the remainder of the semester.
Katherine Greenleaf, c23, will be unable to attend classes the first part of the week on account of illness.
Marjorie Wallace, c'25, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
The new rimless octagon lenses The newest thing in eye glass and spectacle lenses.
Introducing:
Always glad to show you.
Irving Hill, 96, president of the Alumni Association, will leave tonight for Denver, where he will meet a number of former K. U. graduates and arrangements for the opening of the Memorial campaign in that city.
The College Jeweler
Henry McCury, A. B. 21), is in charge of the Memorial campaign in Seattle, which starts Wednesday of this week. It is the lion of Mr. McCury and hopes to close in Seattle and hopes to close the drive there in a week.
Charles Dixon, c24, spent the week end in Hiawatha.
Frank H. Ise, Optometrist
Moselle Campbell, c23, returned Sunday from Cornell University where she had been attending a house party.
Ruth Miller, c22 was called home Saturday by the death of her grandfather.
Ellen Saunders Barkey, c25, has withdrawn from the University for 'the remainder of the year.
Frank Eaton, c25, of Kansas City has been out of school for several days on account of sickness.
Earl Potter, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Not only tam or sweater but everything in your wardrobe from your evening clothes down to your tie, we are sure to clean it better.
Caroline Doran, A.B.17.7, of Kansas City, Mo., spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Donald Young. She attended initiation at the Alpha Chi Omega House, Saturday.
Send these folks your
tam or sweater.
They are sure to clean
it better
The following were guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house Friday, Saturday and Sunday; Athol Brophy, Victoria Duncan, Vivian Helen, Helen McFadden, Emily Norma McFadden, of Ablene; and Patricia Evans of Topeka.
Wharton Cover, c23, of Rocky Ford, Colo, who has been attending Washington and Lee University, is enrolled in K. U. this semester.
Helen Ryan, e25, has withdrawn from school on account of illness and is now at her home in Kansas City.
Kenneth Miller, c23, became sick at Wichita, while on the Wichita Club trip and was froced to return to his home at Wathena, Kan. It is possible that he will be unable to return to school this semester.
Phone 139
Kenneth Kenniburg, c24, who has withdraw from school this semester, is now at his home in Atchison.
Manicuring Massage Shampooingn
R. A. Long Bldg., Barber Shop
S. F. Horr, Prop.
TENTH ST. & GRAND AVE.
(Entrance Tenth or Grand)
KANSAS CITY, MO.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis' Eastman Kodaks L. E. Waterman and Conkli Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
As Near as the Nearest Phone The Number One Three Nine BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
PRO TCH—College Tailor Spring Suits
from $40. up
Emmet J. Tuttle, c24, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City, Kan., visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Fern Bailey, instructor in the department of English, is again teaching her classes after an absence of several days, due to illness.
John R. Stewart, who attended the University last semester and expects to receive his B. S. in chemical engineering by the end of this semester, is preparing to work with the Campbell Baking Co. of Kansas City, Mo.
of 1921 from the Veteran Atheletes of Philadelphia. This medal was presented to the Boston College in 1920. Wichita is voting bonds for a million dollar high school.
Be Sure to Hear
"Down the Old
Church Aisle"
Featuring TED LEWIS
BELL'S
"Dawn"
The Spring Hat Season dawns today with the latest smart shade by Knox-
"Dawn"
as a feature.
The block, sketched above,
comes also in fawn, seal brown
and French Gray
$7
HOUK-GREEN
729 Mass.
--get your date early for
OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS
Don't be Backward
Senior Cake Walk A one o'clock party
Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1922 F.A.U.Hall
Saunders-Lucas Six-Piece Orchestra
Price $1.50
Tickets on sale Fraser Check Stand All day Tuesday
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