THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANNOUNCES RULES FOR CHOOSING A HUSBAND
Young People Are "Jazzing Away" Thejr Youth, McKeever
The cut of a man's clothes and the amount of money he spends on her t show her a good time is no standard for a girl choosing a husband, Dr William M. Keaveney of the University of Kansas told us recently. "He was Tulsa, Ola., recently when he spoke before them on the subject, 'How to Know a Good Man',"
If a man is just working for the money there is in the job and not looking forward to his future and is paying too much attention to minor details; and if this is what the man measures, then does not surpass Doctor McKeaver at all that there is so much unappiness in married life.
The minor details are; the style of hair-cut, the frequency of manicures, the style, or cut of his clothes. The important thing seems to be the fact, as to how the young man spends his leisure time, and Doctor McKeever further stated that he could tell any young man's secret thoughts if he were told what he did with his leisure time for one week.
"As to what a boy should have to get married on," said Doctor McKeeven, "he should have just one dollar." This can be summed up in a few words, by saying a dollar, an alert mind and willing hands will give any young man all the start necessary to success and that the girl should be satisfied with this and help her mate to build up their fortune together.
"Don't go back on a young men because he smokes cigarettes. But help him to stop it," continued Doctor McKeever. "As for religion—I don't care what his religion—the underlying fundamentals are the same. The essential thing is that he has religious convictions.
"Young people are jazing away the period when the instincts of youth demand acquaintance with people. Jazz music and the jazz dance are robbing them of their day of grace, and when they are older, they no longer have that instinct; their social life is narrowed, and their loves not quantity, and of their own few comprising their own nown little circle."
Doctor McKeever said that the golden rule was the best rule for business. The nation will as a whole be on a sound working basis and will not become dwarfed, when God is taken into business and people are willing to start humbly, work hard, play disley, and are able to dream dreams.
IMPEACHMENT IS SERIOUS
Result of Landis Proceedings
Uncertain, Says Burdick
Burdick
"The impeachment proceedings started against Federal Judge K. M. Landis of Chicago are cery regrettable indeed," said Professor Burick, acting dean of the Law School this morning. "However, it is impossible to say what will be the outcome, and we can only sit and watch. The impeachment of a federal judge is the most serious proceeding and the charges must be passed upon by the Senate committee. If this committee reaches the opinion that there is sufficient evidence for impeachment, it will be reported to the house. If the House, concur., with a two third majority, Judge Landis will be imple-
Before he can be found guilty on the impachment charges, the Senate must concur with a two-trirds majority.
Impachments of federal judges have been very rare in the history of the United States. During the nine years when these impachments were impached and found guilty,
The ill-fated Court of Commerce created by a special Act of Congress furnished one case of the impeachment of the federal judge in 1913.
History Club Meets
And Elects Officers
The History Club met yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Women's Rest Room, Fraser Hall and the following officers were elected: President, Anna Scott; Wife-president, Caryl Garcert; Secretary, John McBride.
The Club decided to hold its meetings the first and third Wednesdays of every month and the members are making great pleasure at attending ten hours of history are eligible for membership and are urged to join the Club.
Riol Erglievie, who is attending school at Rosedale, attended initiation at the Phi Mu Alpha house Tuesday night.
Art Sorority to Hold Founder's Day Program
Delta Phi Delta, national art sor-
sity, will entertain in honor of their
Founder's Day, Saturday, February
19. Epsilon chapter of Washburn,
their patronesses, and prominent
ladies of Topeka will be the guests.
The program for the morning will include a business meeting, a lecture by Mrs. Thayer on "Coptic Embroidery," and an exhibition of the work done in the classes in design and life.
Mrs. Humble, Grand President,
will entertain with a buffet lunchon
at noon at her home. Miss Rosemary
Ketcham will lecture on "Practical
Gaming" and she will teach his personal experiences in the afterfe-
n. The guests will also be entertained at an afternoon chocolate.
With the exception of the lunchon
all the program will be given in the
East in East Administration
Building.
CHOOSE STAFF CANDIDATES Five Men Will Edit The Kansas Engineer
The names of eighteen men were placed on the roll of candidates for the dittorial staff of the Kansas Engineer of 1821-22, by the Advisory Board, at a meeting held in the office of P. F. Walker, Marvin Hall, at 4:30 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon. Five of the men nominated will be elected for the editorial staff of next year's Engineer, some time next week.
The Advisory Board, which is composed of one member of the faculty from each department of the School of Engineering, nominated men from all of the different departments. The final selection of the staff is made by the Governing Board of the Kansas Engineer. The Governing Board is made up of two representatives from different departmental societies of Marvin Hall. The exact date for the choosing of the staff for next year has not been set, but it is thought that it will occur sometime next week.
The following are the men nominated by the Advisory Board: F. W. Goodnow, J. L. Barron, E. E. Paul, D. M. Beard, C. B. Campbell, E. S. Miner, J. H. Clawson, T. C. Cohill, R. H. Hoyt, J. H. Turner, V. W. Van Seoey, D. K. Frohwerk, R. H. Gibbs, F. M. Berkey, D. P. Coleman, E. F. Biresak, R. L. Gilbert, and N. M. Nookin.
No Loans to Allies Without Consultation
Washington, Feb. 17.—No further advance, will be made to the Allies until the Treasury separately consults the Senate Judiciary committee, Houston promised the committee today.
"I cannot promise definitely now that I will make no further advances on predications that already exist," Houston said, "because I do not know what may happen in any case but, before I act in any case, I will hold consultations."
Phi Mu Alpha hold initiation Tuesday night for: Earl Miller, Burr Oark; Dalton Blake, Wenatchee, Wash; Ralph Stagg, Kerminv; Mervale Rose, Dodge City; Elmer Olson, Topela and Thomas Branker, Glascar.
The first of a series of "tryouts"
for the Senior Class play will be held
northeast afternoon at 3:30
o'clock. The tryouts are open to Sen-
dors.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Bowersock
ONE
NOTICE
ONLY
Monday, Feb. 21
iors and all are requested to be present.
The usual morning prayer service will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning and will be addressed by David R. Porter, executive secretary of student work in the Y. M. C. A. Those who have been attending these services have said that their help has been great and have been a potent factor in rosing interest in the herwood Eddy meetings.
"Mexico," will be the tople for discussion on Women's Forum meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock with women of the University are invited.
Seats on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store, Friday, 18th. Prices 75c to $1.50 Plus Tax.
Direct from SHUBERT THEATRE KANSAS CITY
The class in Commercial Geography is in need of copies of Smith's Industrial and Commercial Geography and Bartholomew's Atlas or Economic Geography. Will students own copies of three books place on sale at the oak Exchange in Fraser at once?—Andrew J. Newman.
All uhers and door men at Robinson Gymnasium are asked to see Geore Nettels before the track meet with the Aggries Saturday.
Men's Glee Club practice Wednesday at 7:45 o'clock, Center Ad. All members making trip should be present.
Owing to the Friedman Concert Thursday evening, there will be no orchestra rehearsal—F. E. Kendrie.
Meeting of the ku Klu Kan, Wednesday evening, at 7:30, room 205, Fraser. All members please be present.—A. W. Estes, Vice-Pres.
Fountain Pens at Rankin's Drug Store.—adv.
TO RENT—One room and also 1%
room for students or faculty on
first floor. 1319 Tenn. 1243 Red.
862-366
WANT ADS
LOST--Silver eversharp pencil. Initials N. B. M. Reward. Call Musselman at 248. 96-2-367
'OR SALE-Share in Lawrence
Country Club with dues paid to
April 1st. $50. Cost $75. Telephone
1587.
96-3-365
OR RENT. Two unfurnished apartments in strictly modern home, or light housekeeping. Will be vacant. eb. 13. 119 Tenn. Call 618-252-6455. 84-625-325
FOR RENT—South rooms for boys.
1228 La. One block from campus.
81-ff738
FOR RENT—Room for one or two Boys, 1321 Tenn. 95-5-363
LOST—Bunch of keys in Library call 1131 White, Reward. 97-2-368
PIANO TUNING—For high class piano tuning, player work and repairing. Call 801-354-2780. Weber, Lawrence, Kansas, Phone 646. 68-128-396
FOR RENT—Room for girls. 1314
Tenn. Phone 1387 Blue. 94-5-361
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
AWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1035 Mass.
DR. H. b., CHANBERS. Suite 2 Jackson Building. enal practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear Telephone 217.
DR. FLORENCE J. B. ARROWS-0+s+
tropical Physician, office hours
3:10-1:30; 11:30-5:30. Phone 2237, 909
Maza Street.
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Building
Eye, ear, nose and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonsil
work. Phone 513.
VANITY SHOP--Marcelling, maniour-
cine. Phnite 173, Nubbig Blvd. Eye,
caro room and Throat. Glass work
room. Caro room and Throat. Glass work
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Dis-
cases of gomam, surgery and grave-
work. Residence 25, Residence 326. KHOSPI.
DR. J. R. BECKELT. Rooms 3 and
4. Office phone 342. Office phone
343. Req. Phone 343. CHIROPRACTOR
D. W. WESTLEY GRADUATE. Office 297 Man-
gust St.
CHRISTOPHACTORS
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass. St.
Phones, Office 115, Residence 115K.
One of the New Spring Styles, features a novelty strap effect Made of both Brown and Black Kid, Baby Louis Heels,
$10.00
"One More Pair"
Almost every woman has longed for one more pair of shoes or slippers. The demands of fashion and service are as varied that an outfit can be made of satisfaction to the Spring wardrobe.
This season every woman can enjoy the possession of an extra pair. Present price levels are of such a character that one more easily within the average shop budget.
NEWMANS
803 Mass.
To Loosen the 'Purse-strings'
Send the folks a Kansan subscription with your plea for more cash. Those, who have tried it, say it works fine. $1.75 restof year
TO MISS ONE ADDRESS BY
SHERWOOD EDDY
IS COMPARABLE TO LOSING OUT ON ONE ACT OF A PLAY
HIS CHALLENGE IS DELIVERED IN A UNIFIED SERIES