THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SENIORS MAY ENROLL
BEGINNING TOMORROW
1
Must Make Application at Dean's Office at Once for Early Enrollment
6
FROSH MUST SEE ADVISER
All seniors in the College who wish to enroll between the dates January 18-28 may do so by making an application at Dean Brand's office at once.
Expected to Make Out Tentative Schedule Before End of Semester
All seniors and juniors must obtain blue major cards before enrolling. Office hours of major advisers will be published in the Kaman soon.
All freshmen are expected to see their advisors before the end of the semester and make out a tentative schedule for their work. This will require immediate attention.
1.
2. Have your employer write directly to the Dean of the College stating that you are to be employed by him and mentioning definitely the days and the hours that you are to work for him.
Students for whom such letters are not sent in will be enrolled for the usual amount of afternoon work.
All freshmen are expected also to enroll in at least five hours of afternoon work next semester. This rule is to be rigidly enforced.
There will be no enrolment before January 30 for juniors and sophomores, but freshmen may enroll tentatively.
In case a freshman must work in the afternoon, thus coming into unavoidable conflict with this requirement, he should be looked after immediately;
Obtain transcript cards at the dean's office by seeing adviser. Office hours of freshman advisers are posted on bulletin board in Fraser.
1. Have your parents write directly to the Dean of the College stating that it is absolutely necessary for you to do such work.
Make your enrollment easy by attending to these matters now.
Powers Agree on Resolution in Secret Conference
OPEN DOOR POLICY ASSURED
Washington, Jan. 17.—The powers in the Washington conference today pledged themselves to the open door in China. It was learned by the United Press that the delegates of the nine powers in secret session of the far eastern committee had proved a resentment for separation of the open government, solemnly affirming the open door policy in China.
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While all the powers in this committee are said to have given their consent to the resolution, neither this nor the fact that they opened door for proposed amendments by committee by Secretary of State Hughes was made public.
This declaration is understood to be the most definite promise ever given by the nations of the world to observe the policy of the open door.
Warning, all ye students to whom the terms, timid, aby, prisy, denude, or baskish apply—you are urged not to appear on the campus Wednesday if you value your now unobtrusive state. It will be dangerous, for the moment you set foot within the of the University grounds; you will receive more attention than you ever thought prior before. You will be greeted all with cries from "the best-looking men," and "the keenest girls," so that if the above-mentioned attributes apply to you, you may be quite overcome.
It was explained that there were yet some minor questions in connection with the resolution that still will be set to motion, the resolution late today, it is believed, and the declaration will then be made public.
Everybody Will Say Hello On Wednesday
But perhaps you are a modest violet who is tired of hiding, or a rose that wishes to blush unseen no longer. Very well, just smile every time you say "hello" tomorrow and—well, you'll see for yourself what the results are.
Or if you're "blue" and lonesome,
you can easily imagine that every one
on the campus is your most intimate
friend, and if you do the purpose of
Hello Day will be accomplished.
Washington, Jan. 17. — A compromise in the dispute between President Harding and the Senate farm block to the bill to put a "dirt armour" onto the federal reserve board was reported today by the introduction of a substitute bill in the senate by Senator Kellogg of Minnesota.
Two Plays Given Monday By Dramatic Art Class
The dramatic art class presented two one-act plays in the Little Theater, Mon qv afternoon. The first play is "Spoiling the Broth." The cast was:
Mrs. Chance, a widow, Inez Heston Joey Chance, her son, Hubert Tunney David Wells, a workman, Elmer Olson Melnath Mammad, a factory girl ...
...Pauline Anker
The cast for the second play, "The
First Time" was as follows:
Wilfred Burton, a landscape artist,
Burton, a landscape artist,
for the first time defying his ideals
Harry Ferris
Syffia Gardon, for the second
model
Elise Frisbie
Nina, a little drudge, for the first
time in love . Catherine Greenleaf
Mrs. DeSoate Beans, a wealthy
and eccentric widow, for the first time
playing a leading role
Fredrick Torrington, an actor,
for the first time utterly fooled
Phillip Rundt
Two more plays, the last for this
semester, will be given by members of
the New York School of oil
enclok. The nobile is invited.
NEED MORE FACTORIES ACCORDING TO WALKER
Would Decrease Number of Un employed in Kansas
Cities
A plan for more factories that will increase the number of men employed, rather than factories that turn out, products having little value added in the manufacturing process was made at the annual meeting of the Fort Scott Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday night, by P. F. Walker, dean of the University of Kansas School of Engineering. Dean Walker quoted statistics showing the rapid increase in the value of manufactured products in his book that they have but he declared the increase in the number of men employed was more significant and of far more value to the state.
As a basis for his remarks, Dean
Walker gave these figures:
Year Value of manufactors No. Em.
1830 $110,000,000
1840 110,000,000
1910 325,000,000
1920 315,000,000
1930 42,154
1920 61,045
Dean Walker explained that the 1920 figures were abnormally high, due to continuance of war prices, and that $850,000,000 would be more accurate in the value of manufactured products that year based on present prices.
"Kansas is the gateway to the great market areas of the southwest, and is in a strategic place for the manufacture of a great number of things for which there is a market in the south and west," said Dean Walker. "I would suggest such things as boots and shoes and other leather products, paper boxes, furniture, and foundry and machine shop products
Scotch Tweed, Once Believed Buried in the Ancient Past. Returns to Popular Favor
History has seen some glorious come-backs, but was there ever one equalling in brilliance and completeness the recent resurrection of our ancient Scottish friend, the tweed? Was the ephemeral back-leg of the English at Waterson, or of the French at Watson, or of the Babes Adams and the Pittsburgh Pirates, as asleeping and thorough in its onward weven? We doubt it.
as suitable for manufacture in Kansas.
Time was, not so long ago, when only such covavables as Harry Laurid, great-niece or Jock Hutchinson's grandfather would think of including a carously-woven tweed suit in the emergency wardrobe. But now look. On every hand we see them. Tweed tins, tweed caps, tweed top-cots—even tweed spats. They are the bit of the衣. Clothing manufacturers are tumbling over themselves supplying tweed suit orders. Some are making them with two tins, trousers, or a retraction golf shirt, or the other the more common variety of "pants." Each display window has its shining star—all manner of designs, from rakishly-built belted back sport models to your conservative business-like English sacks—but all made of tweeds.
And they are the good, thick, heavy tweeds, too—the most of them; the kind of tweeds in which adulteration of materials is well-nigh impossible.
"Let me add, that, desirable as are large enterprises, ever better are many smaller enterprises. The smaller enterprises tend to employ greater numbers of men, and their business, as a whole is more stable."
As specific tasks for commercial clubs, Dean Warner suggested careful industrial surveys to determine what raw products are at hand, on which to invest. Profitably be made in a community. He proposed exhibits of locally manufactured products, and the desirability of publicity for extending the use of locally made products, and for attracting new enterprise to the community.
Bird and Animal Skins Brought to K. U. Museum
Dr. Lumina Smythe and Howard Gloyd of the department of biology at Ottawa University brought a number of bird and animal skins to Dyche Museum yesterday for conservation and comparison with the collection here. Most of the skins were donated to Ottawa University through the generosity of F. Crevecoeur of Owatonna Kansas. Dr. Smythe and Mr. Gloyd also visited the department of zoology.
Helen Trant, c'16, is teaching bot in the high school at Perry.
NETHERSOLE, ETHEL BARRYMORE
Varsity Bowersock
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
BERNHARDT, DUSE, MODJESKA, CLARA MORRIS, OLGA
NETHERSOLE, ETHEL BARRYMORE
and now NAZIMOVA in CAMILLE
The Camille of modern France¹ chic with the charm of the Parisiense who wows at the Rue de la Paix, dancing with the abandon of a gleamsome pagan from the Casino in Montmartre, sparkling with the golden gayety of champagne, and loving with the intensity of one who gives her life to the leading actresses of the world have scored their great
est triumphs on the stage now interpreted in a modernized screen version by the supreme Russian artist, NAZIMOVA.
Released by METRO
to conceal. In fact, that is one of the reasons why the antique "botton mom" suiting is so sweepingly popular this year. The clothing merchandise will tell you that in no material it is easier to detect a baby in the hoo. And also, in no other material will you find the inherent service and low-gearing qualities of the tweed fabric. Warmth, weight, service and suitability are becoming more and more its exclusive characteristics. In all types of dress, special occasions to your everyday business suit, the tweed is found supreme today.
The only dangerous rival to this latest popular old material is that newly effervescent novelty—the herringbone worsened. It is now practically the only one which stands on near even terms with its doughty Scotch opponent. And even it seems doomed to subjugation in the near future.
Adapted by June Mathis from the Dumas masterpiece Directed by Ray C. Smallwood)
The bag-pipes had their day, and supposedly, the tweed had its. But now the bag-pipe is an old-fashioned novelty, to be seen and heard once a year and no more. But not so your tweed. From the bonnie breees of Scotland, the foggy mists of London, to the golf links and business districts of every "Gopher Prairie" it is found the password for all good dressers, both fastidious and practical.
also LARRY SEMON in "THE HICK"
Adults 33c Childred 10c
U. S. in Road Building Era
U. S. in road plumbing
Chicago, Jan. 17. The U. S. stands
at the dawn of the greatest road
building era in its history.
Prof. H. C. Thurnau to Conduct Trip Abroad
The ration will soon have the finest and most expensive system of biewhacks the world has ever seen. This is the belief of the road builders who attended the national road congress here today.
STUDENTS TO TOUR EUROPE
Motorizing in the Shapespeare country and through the Thames Valley, steamer trips on the Dutch canals, the Rhine, the lakes of Constance, Lucerne, and Brienz. A drive through the Bavarian Highlands, the Passion Play, mountain railways on the Rigi, Brunig Pass, and Schiedegg, the battlefields of Flanders, Chateau Thierry and Rheims are special features of the private party to be conducted next summer by Pres. Harry C. Burtran, of the department of eden New York, Boston, or Montreal on June 17 and return on August 7. There will be an optional tour of Scotland, Italy and France ending August 28.
Approximately $640,000,000 was spent on the roads in 1921.
The price of the tour is $775, with a charge of $865 for the optional ending. The price includes transporter and camper transfers and care of one traveling case.
College Girls into Chorus
Chicago, Jan. 17—Enter the chorus girl with the college education. Flo Ziegsch of Folly fame is paging them.
Folders of the intinerary have been made and can be obtained by anyone interested, from Professor Thurnau.
"The better educated a girl may be, the more spiritual and graceful her beauty becomes," says Harry Sloan. "Zerfield's, western manager today."
"What college you attend," is the first question asked chorus girl applicants. Of course, the next query is "How high can you kick
Grace Gaskell, A. B.21, lrf Saturday to take a position as teacher of English in the Clay Center County High School at Clay Center.
Marvin Sherman, e'21, of Kansas City will return to the University next semester to finish his work in the School of Engineering. Mr. Sherman has been with the E. K. Campbell Heating Company of Kansas City, for several months.
Sigma Chi announces the pledging of Robert Sowder, c24, of Madison, Kan.
Send the Daily Karsan home.
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New Shipment
Silk-and-Wool Hosiery
for Women
$2.00 $9'
$2.25
$2.00
Smart New Mixtures
Otto Fischer
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
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Spring and Summer Suits
At Greatly Reduced Prices
As a special incentive to early buying, the Ed. V. Price Company of Chicago authorizes us to make sweeping reductions on spring and summer fabrics of the 1921 line. This line includes an unusual number of beautiful patterns, regular Ed. V. Price quality, which will be made up to your measure, in the style you choose, at prices from $8 to $20 lower than regular price. Place your order early and get the pattern you desire.
Ladies Knicker Suits. Tailored Overcoats
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
1033 Mass.
We Want Three Hundred Freshmen at Once!
Uncle Sam will pay you on the average of forty dollars for each semester in the R.O.T.C.
There are absolutely no strings on you.
Join the R.O.T.C.