THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAM
ADVANCED EDUCATION URGED BY LINDLEY
According to Chancellor Ascending Scale of Competition Makes it Imperative
The ascending scale of competition in the world today makes it imperative that the more than 10,000 young men and women who are to be graduate students in this field make plans to secure some form of higher education if they are to develop themselves to a high point of service in the social and industrial sectors, according to earlier E. H., Lindley of the University of Kansas.
"I would urge every young man and woman who has finished High School and stands at the crossroads of higher education and business to choose higher education. And he or she should take the road with great delay. A year before finishing high school he be valable, but there is path which that some may be lead into paths which will perhaps cut off return to the highroad of broader education.
"We give all credit to the self-made man." Chancellor Lindley said in discussing the need for the High School graduate to go to college. "The genius will in the future as in the past make his mark in the whether or not he is able to higher educational institutions. But geniuses today. Today it is necessary that adult men and women have an education in order to win out. The average individual cannot successfully educate himself. The scale of competition is rising. A higher degree of education is constantly becoming necessary. Sons of a family which lived in Civil War days at the high place of the community must always on an eighth grade education must today have at least two years of college, or more, in order to main tain a like place.
"Expense is naturally in many cases a big consideration. Yet one need lack an education because of lack of funds. In the United States, 23 percent of the men and 23 per cent of the women students, earn all or part of their expenses. However, the student who comes to college with some funds on his hands has fortune to devote to studies free from worry over expenses.
"The State of Kansas wants her youth to have higher education. Several institutions, in addition to colleges supported by private foundations are maintained by the state for this purpose. To these institutions and to the youths who attend the age of greater than 18 and service and service look for her doctors, her lawyers, her engineers, her agricultural experts, her professional men, in all fields, and her leaders in all things both social and industrial."
GUARDS RECEIVE REQUISITION
Company H to Get Articles Rang ing from Cases to Mules
Captain Dinmore Alter of Company H. of the recently organized machine gun National Guard companies, received Friday afternoon's news that a national interest, not alone to the men of the ational Guards but to the University at large. Among the more prominent of the questioned articles which range from dispatched soldiers in horses, 16 draft mules and one riding mule, the Supply sergeant rides this mule except when one of the draft mules which drag therowing machine guns is disabled in which case he has to walk a 'more
Among other requisitioned articles are 81 pistols inserted of rifles, 8 machine guns of the Browning type, ane Baush and Lomb range finder, and two bicycles for ljection or messengers. The total number of articles in the requisition number 1520 exclusive of 8,000 rounds of ammunition.
Spring Now Ushers In New Types of Bonnets
Now that the warm spring days have arrived and there is no need for protection from the cold, the fair women have commenced to wear headwear of various styles in large drooping leghorn which has three points in its favor. It will lend charm to the "plain-looker," gives atmosphere to the good-looking, and acts as a first aid to prevention to that common enemy; the skinny.
Some of the creations are of silk and turn back to show either a pretty or otherwise face. Fashion says black lace is "very good" this season, so many black lace chapels in Paris are always with us though it is sometimes disguised with flowers, vegetables, grain, etc. it is hardly recognizable.
Largest K.U. Woman Weighs 196 Pounds
Women are quite a bit alike after all; the tallest and the shortest, the highest and the heaviest look about the same on the scales of the department of physical education for women. According to a report issued by Dr. Martha Bacon there is but a difference of five pounds in the tallest and the shortest women of the University, the tallest woman named jeanlaquette weighs 19 inches, the shortest woman weighs 125 pounds. The shortest woman, name also secret, is but 4 feet 3 inches high and weighs 121 pounds.
Another striking fact is revealed upon comparison of the up and down measurement of the heaviest and lightest women of the University, which weigh but 3.8 inches in height, a variation of almost 30 pounds to the inch. K. U.'s heaviest woman, 196 adjuvant霉素, is 5 feet 3.3 inches tall, white the lightest weighting but .822 inches, lacks, 5 of an inch of feet.
Taking the average weight and height of University women as a basis of comparison we find that the tallest is 6.6 inches too tall, the shortest is 77.6 pounds too heavy, and the lightest is 33.2 too light.
The 1921 d Jayhawker will be shipped at some date between May 15 and May 19, according to a letter received this morning from the printers at Jefferson City, Mo., by Burt E Cranbach, business manager. This is several days earlier than was expected by the editors.
ers in their letter to the editors as follows: “Your boog is going to be a beauty. We consider it the best looking hawker, but he is printed and probably the best looking book we have produced up to this time.”
Year Book to be Sent From Press Next Weel
The tha Jayhawker of this year will be an exceptional issue of the annual is the opinion of the editor, and proofs. This is further asserted by the print
No extra copies of the annual have been ordered, but a few on which payments, have not been completed are being disposed of. Those may be ordered at the Jayhawk office, in Rowland's Annex. Office hours are
from 1:30 to 5:30 every afternoon.
This year's annual is to be the largest Jayhawk ever issued, containing 480 pages. The books will be sent express and receive or three days after the shipping date. They will be distributed from Fraser check stand or some other central place.
Vassar Wants Men to Increase Social Graces
Co-education for Vassar has now become a cry. Plans are under way to make Vassar College one of the finest college in the United States.
The advantages of co-education cording to the issaolta news, the college paper, are as follows. The would greatly simplify the problem of *promotion*. We would do away with need for intercollegiate athletes; there would be no need to challenge Harvard in basketball or Lafayette is debate.
"It would make life infinitely easier, as classroom brilliance on our part would no longer be necessary or desirable. Then, too, it would settle the clothes problem for men's part our plays. The wearing control of the men members of the faculty would long be in such demand "It would make life infinitely easier, chance to wear it until it is worn out. Above all, a sprinkling of men at Vassar would increase our social graces.
that its owners would never have a college has taken such an act is but a challenge. Let Vassar lead the team. He has always led in so many fields."
The Women's Glee Club held the election of officers Tuesday evening at Miss Lazelle's studio, Administration Building.
Women's Glee Club Held Annual Election Tuesday
The following officers were elected:
president, Irene Neaphey; business
manager, Elva Neaphey—secretary
manager, Elizabeth Taylor,
librarian, Martha Anderson.
Among the plans for the coping year which were discussed, were plans for an operetta to be given by both the women's and men's Glee Clubs in addition to a concert tour and the regular concerts.
INDIANA PRIEST HELD IN BIG MAIL ROBBERY
Chicago, May 12—Rew. Anthony Gorrick, priest of New Chicago, Indi an near Gary, was arrested toda charged with having in his possession $80,000 of Liberty Bonds, base robbery. Toledo million dollar money robbery.
Liberty Bonds Amounting $60,000 in His Possession
Hanson Porter, Postal inspector said that the bonds were found secreted in Rev. Gorick's coal shed, Porter said Rcv. Gorick was suspected to have been his agent he let him be and agent to Chicago and Gary banks to cash bond coupons.
can book her. The priest is to be arraigned before U, S, Commissioner Mason late today.
Rev. Gorrick told Federal Authorities he had been duped into accepting the bonds, Porter said.
Fifty persons have been arrested to date with alleged connection with the mail theft in February.
"Becauses" of Women Trouble Debate Coach
"Because, the universal argument of women does not hold good in debate," said Prof. H. A. Shnin of the public speaking department today, "I would rather coach a man's debating team because we will learn from them you will think more for themselves and will not take so many things for granted.
"The essentials of good debating" further added Professor Shim, "are, first, keeping the arguments clear and developing one point at a time so that the audience may see the development of an argument just like the development of a problem in geometry; second, directness, and enunciation in delivery. I am entirely guided by these essential in judging
"How long do you think it necessary to work on a debate?" asked the cub reporter.
"That is a very difficult question, the time depending upon the question to be debated and the field which it covers. In most cases, I would consider debating very good training for both men and women."
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantaforium Phones 504
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Pen and Scroll Club meets Thursday night at 7:30 in Room 110 raser. The pins have arrived. Do not fail to bring two dollars for payment.
The History Club will give a picnic breakfast tomorrow morning, Friday 13, on the golf links, and everyone is requested to meet on the Museum steps. There are no free activities invited and urged to come. There will be lots of food and fun.
Unitarian Young-people Meeting
Sunday evening at 7 o'clock.
Miss Mauce Elliott will lead a discussion on
How shall we Treat Our Criminia?
The regular social hour will precede
the social, Special music. All are
welcome.
The last meeting this semester of Geological and Mining Engineers will be held next Monday at 4:30 o'clock in Haworth Hall. This will be an important meeting, and plans for next year will be discussed—Bob Gilbert.
There will be a dress rehearsal for the May Fete Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, on the golf links north-east of Potter's Lake. This rehearsal is imperative. — Adelaide Steger.
The meeting of the K. U. Ad Club or tonight has been postponed until ext Thursday.
Gertrule glibly gushed——
when she admitted——
Over her just discovered
solitaire——
that he put it on while dining
at it
Pay Your Stadium Pledge Now.
The Oread Cafe
Brick's "Just a Step from the Campus"
—just another indication of the wisdom of taking her to "Bricks."
PRESBYTERIANS
Last Social of the Year-A HIKE Friday, May 13, at 5 P.M.
Meet at Westminster Hall, 1221 Oread.
Under Auspices of Westminster Student Guild and Christian Endeavor Society
A cordial welcome to all Presbyterian Students and their friends
The Annual
MAY FETE
Saturday, May 14, will be held in the grove north of Potter's Lake
CENE is laid in an old English town. The chimney sweeps, milkmaids and all divisions of the historical trade guilds will be represented. You will enjoy the Lord of the May, for even the cast finds him very amusing.
This is one of the oldest May Fete ideas, but has never been used before at Kansas University. The costumes are to be splendid.
Next Saturday.
Admission 35c
*All Work and No Play Makes*
*Jack a Dull Boy* - Go to a Show
VARSITY TODAY ONLY A First National Attraction
"Man, Woman, Marriage"
Also
A Mermaid Comedy
THE GREEN HORN
Three Shows: 2:30,7:00,and 9:00 P.M.
BOWERSOCK
TODAY ONLY