THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FACULTY WOMEN BUY OLD TIME LANDMARK
will Establish Organization in Quarters Now Occupied by University Hospital
Members of the Faculty Women's Club of the University of Kansas have bought the property occupied by the University Hospital, Third Avenue and will take possession soon after July 1. Miss Elizabeth Megular, president of the club, said today. The hospital will be moved from its present location to be occupied by the school of fine Arts at 140 Tennessee Street.
The Faculty Women's Club has been working toward permanent quarters ever since the organization of the club in 1916. It was first located to Louisiana Street, and for the last two years has been located at 1144 Indiana Street. The club has maintained a boarding club for its members for the last three and a half years under the management of Mr. Marion Newman. The new chairs will provide club rooms for the organization and living accommodations for many of its members. An addition t the ote club will be built if it is needed. The membership at present included twenty-five mem
The Association of Collegiate Alumnae will co-operate with the Faculty Women's Club in establishment. Attendance for all meetings of the A, C, A.
"Ahe University tried to renew its lease on the present hospital quarters, but the owner would not consider renting the house," said Miss Minnie Moody, secretary to the Chancellor today. "As the village was unable to pay the屋, it became necessary to find a new location."
"The house on Tennessee Street will give the hospital additional room which it has needed for some time," said Miss Moody. "At first the proposed location seemed inconvenient, but I believe it will prove to be even more convenient than the present location, a sit will be on the car line."
The University Hospital has occupied its present quarters for five years. Formerly it occupied the Campus Cottage site.
Sigma Tau Initiates Fourteen New Members
Initiation of fourteen new members of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, was held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock and Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Triangle Room of the Engineering building in Philadelphia to hold of initiates made it necessary to hold the initiation if two chicks.
The initiation on Wednesday afternoon was followed by a dinner at the Congressional Parish house of the Congressman, with members and members of the faculty were present. C. C. Williams was toaster at the dinner and talks were made on the topic. E. W. Walker, Jack Waggner, "Daddy" Haworth, and Paul Holland.
The men who were initiated are
Clarence Bennett, Fred M. Berkley,
George W. Bradshaw, Clyde B.
Gerber, Robert H. Gosling, D.
Modd, Dodd, W. Goodwyn, Vivian
J. Harker, Registral H. Hoyt, Arthur
S. Johnson, Ralph D. Kohn, Olin
E. Maco, Ray E. Mason, Professor
inited as an honorary
member.
The class in advanced Home Decoration under Miss. Elizabeth Megarial visited the Kansas City furniture, drapery, and silver stores Monday. The class has been studying this semester the different patterns of furniture and the different patterns in silver and china.
Home Decoration Class Visits Kansas City Store
The merchants visited by the class were very interested in the ability of women to perform different patterns and periods. They stated that they expect the efficiency of women in buying to be greatly increased by the courses in home training.
The firms visited were Emery, Bird and Thayer; Duff and Repp furniture store; Jacard, silver establishment, China stores; the Ram Bong.
Conference Held In Topeka
A meeting of the kads of all state institutions was held in Topeka Monday, and a discussion of the budgets of the various institutions was held. The state board of administration Governor Henry J. Allen, and Chancellor Frank Strong were among those present. Dr. Strong returned to Lawrence to deliver his final speech as chancellor at convention today.
Wakarusa Warfare Shows Courage Of Early Settlers
Throughout all the stories that are told by the old settlers of Lawrence, of the days of the Wakura war, runs that strain of courage that makes those times so admirable. It is an honor, a privilege, to be in Lawrence during the slavey fight to help the anti-slavery side."
The story of the Wakarusa war runs like this, according to the old timers who were here:
Sheriff Jones was postmaster at Westport, Mo., but was Sheriff in Kansas, and used every chance to find a man who could help him. He was a strong pre-shelvage man—one of the strongest of the strong—and in order to pick up a quarrel with the Lawrence inhabitants he had been trying to against the law and that he needed 3,000 men to deal with the law, breakers over there." He did gather together 1500 men, 400 of whom were Sheriffs. "Mo., Mo., now the present Kansas City."
Jones came down with his band of pre-alvears to the "Yankee town" as they called it, and pitched their tents five miles southeast of her, on the Wakura ruin. By attaching a fence to the road to Kansas City and any possible appeal for help that the Lawrence inhabitants could get.
The men and the farmers for miles about left their wives and families home on the claims and joined the anti-slavery faction here so that the slave owners could get the time came. But the time never came. A whole week passed, and
Miss Shayne, '02, Only American Woman Relief Worker Left in Armenia
GRAD STAYS AT POST Smoker for Ex-Service Men Thursday Evenin
My Missy Ora Shayne, who received her degree from the University of Kansas in 1902, is the only American women relief worker left in Armenia. She remains at her post in Alexandrpodolia despite the fact that by headquarters all woman relief workers to leave the country.
Miss Shayne, stationed at Alex- andropolis for sixteen months under auspices of the Near East Relief, resigned from the organization when the order came to quit Armenia rather than leave her post. Miss Shayne returned to work in the Near East since 1913, at that time going to Bilirin. In 1918 she returned home on leave of absence visiting during that time relatives in Lawrence, which was her home formerly. In February, 1910 she returned to the Caucasus under the auspices of the Near East Relief.
This extensive experience and what she has seen of the condition of the people of Armenia has so aroused he $ ^{P} $ sympathies that she remains in Alexandropolis facing the dangers of the Turkish invasion while Americans engaged in relief work in the region of Antiqua and has taken to places of safety north south and while orphans in the zone of danger have been taken to Killis and Aleppo in motor trucks.
Mis $ ^{s} $ Shayne attended the Graduate School of the University 1902-1903.
Health Most Valuable To University Women
"All diseases are due to ignorance and there is but one remedy—knowledge," said Dr. Abby Virginia Holmes in her introductory lecture to women Monday. "A sound body, a sane mind, and a pure heart are no necessity like a success and if you obliterate the life of nature we must suffer."
Anti-Tobacco Makes Hit
Dr. Holmes stressed the value of health in the business of being a woman, and said that ever eating, lack of exercise, and this strenuous life are the causes of most of the ill health among women in the University. Dr. Holmes added that the woman should have eight hours sleep each night, and plenty of recreation. Three more lectures will be given in this series on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday afternoons at 4:30 o'clock.
McPherson College has an Ant-Tobacco Association. Furthermore it is a real, live, active association. One Sunday night not long ago some of its members sallied forth to a school house far out in the country and staged a program with students among them along the country folk. It was really a successful affair and the house was packed with an appreciative audience.
notting happened except the wild rides of the Wakarusa army about the country, with a few shots sprinkled in to frighten the women. The Wakarusa army did not attack the town of Lawrence, however, during the entire week, although they could have wiped out the handful of brave anti-slaves in a minute of fire. A friend tried to catch the Lawrence men had cast up earthworks, appointed officers, drilled, all the while keeping sentinel out on the hill where K. U. is now located.
At the end of the week the new governor, Wilson Shannon, arrived and at first he assumed Jones' army was in the right. The Lawrence band finally got him to come to their side, but he wasn't rebellious against the law, and he went back to the Wakara army which was calling itself the "state militin", and dubbing them "hyenas" he drew up a treaty, ended the war, and then returned home to Missouri, many without having even seen Lawrence.
Soon after that the Lawrence men gave a banquet at the Free State Hotel, and invited as their guests the old Wakarua army. Everyone the old Wakarua army, everyone enemies shook hands, and all pretended that the fight was over. But in May another attack was made on Lawrence by the Missourians and more damage was done, homes being burned and pillaged, by the mid day when the new governor had stepped in time a new governor had stepped in and he ended the bickering.
One of the features of the member-borship drive which the local post of the American Legion is conducting this week will be a smoker for all ex-service men, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Legion club rooms, over the Murchans National Bank. The manager will videotake, vided, according to Malone Weed, post commander and the smoker is free to all ex-service men.
Snow Zoology Club will hold election of officers Wednesday at 4:30 in Snow Library.
Pan of Sand Shows Estes Attractions
In the office of the general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in Myer Hall, there is a small tin pan, which has a few acres of ground in it. No not really, but the minature of the Y. W. C. Park, Qol which is minute laid in the sand and the hills of the pan, represents the entire conference grounds of Estes Park, where the Y. W. C. A. delegates from the University of Kansas are going to go to their yearly conference August 17 to 27.
In the office of the general secretary of the V W C A in Myeong
If you take time to go over and see this little Estes, you are attracted first by a flash of K. U.'s colors, the crimson and the blue. If you look closely, you will see that the colors are in a flag which is towering over a tent that represents headquarters of the Kansas delegation. Next door is the tent which represents Manhattan's headquarters, and the relative size of the two tents gives away the location at Hollister, when the Agrices failed to come up to the number of the K. U. delegation.
Lakes, hills, mountains, rods, hotel, and parks are plainly labeled in this "little Estes," so that anyone can see just what they are going to do. The idea is that the texture—this little pan is—that is real to life and the conference committee that made it, says that next week they are going to place it in the different buildings on the hill, where the womenomen can "see Estes for nothing."
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary Geologic fraternity, held a business and social meeting Thursday evening at the home of Dr. Moore. Officers elected are: Don C. Hughes, c21, president; Monta Wing, c20, vice-president; and C. L. Johnson, c23, secretary and treasurer.
if men intending to go out for football, whether freshmen or varsity, will report to Manager F. C. Allen's office, and give sizes of clothing worm, uniforms that are appropriate for facilitating the equipping of the football men next fall. Dr. F. C. Allen,
All men who have checked out equipment for spring basketball are requested to turn same in this week, a spring basketball continuum of the week's practice.
Announcements
Dr. F. C. Allen,
Director of Athletics
KU-KU-Klan will meet in 201 Fraser, Tuesday evening 7:15 o'clock sharp, election of officers for next year. John Kinkin, Pres.
BY THE WAY
Mrs. Joseph W. MacDaniels of Kansas City will spend Saturday and Sunday with her daughter, Reba MacDaniels, e" 22.
Florence Knott, c20, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in De Soto.
Can aid you in many ways. A coffee urn and a toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room. Chafing suppers are delightful. : : : :
Rail Walters, e '20, has gone to Tulsa, Oklahoma on a business trip and will attend the Osage Sale of oil at Fawhuska the first of next week.
Rheva McBride, fa '21, Eulalia Dougherty, c21, Lila Beyer, c21, Eustace Harrison, c20, Alice, Geiger c22, Lucy Geiger, Helen Harent, Helen Hart, Michele Hall, house party guests at the home of Miss Ruth Tullos, ex '21, of Ottawa.
Kansas Electric Utilities
The Ever Faithful
Servant
A piece of petrified wood brought by "Ucle Jimmy" Green from the petrified forests in New Mexico has been used to make a watch in Haworth Hall through the count-
No, he didn't die. A fraternity house steward was obliged to discontinue ZEPHYR in favor of another bread, because the boys **ATE TOO MUCH!**
WE LOST A CUSTOMER
Made Clean ZEPHYR BREAD Sold Clean
ELECTRICITY
ey of his niece, Miss Kate Stephens. Field located about twenty miles east Howard Cress, e20, and Willard Hilton, A.B. 718, went on a surveying San Jose.
Dr. Winthrop P. Haynes of the department of geology and Mr. Charles W. Boughton of the Kansas State Geological Survey will spend a few days in gas work at the Bronson Oil
San Remo, April 11—The City Council of San Remo has changed the name of the beautiful drive along the sea from Corso Wilson to Corso Before the war the drive was named Corso William I1—New York Sun.
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Just a few school weeks remain and remember there are only three more Sunday nights available for dinner dates at
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
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Pay up that dinner you bet the boys on the last big football game.