R. O. T. C. MEMBERS TRYING NEW APPAREI
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Specially Designed Uniforms Or dered Last Fall Arrive This Morning
The 100 R. O. T. C. uniforms ordered last fall arrived this morning and members are already busy trying them on. They are of navy blue and a special design selected by Capt. H. D. Burdick from several patterns under consideration. The uniform consists of a belted coat with patch pockets, a short-sleeved shirt and an off-the-uniform, with straight trousers and an overseas cap on which is a button showing a torch of liberty design.
"The uniforms are entirely satisfactory" said Captain Burdick. "They appear, especially close fitting at first, but this is necessary to secure proper military effect. It is an entirely new design and can properly be christened as the K. U. R. O. C. Uniform. A vote was recently taken as to whether or not the uniform should be worn daily for the next year. It was decided for the present to wear them for the remainder of the school year every day of school besides the regular drill days on Wednesday and Friday."
MANDATE NOT WANTED
Plan of Allied Supreme Council Causes Surprise Among Washington Officials
Bv the United Press
By the United Press
Washington, April 26 - Reports that the called senator committee had decided to offer America a mandate over Armenia and had asked President Wilson to fix the boundaries of that newly organized republic, were received with surprise by officials here.
Officials said it had been made clear to the Allies by hints and otherwise that there was no chance of military taking a mandate over ATLANTIC.
Congress is believed to be almost unanimously opposed to the project, especially since the receipt of the report by Mr. McKinney in 2001 required he report an army and large appropriations would be necessary to make good the mandate.
"Kansas Engineer" Gives Survey of Resources
The Mining Number of the "Kansas Engineer" will be published this week end will be on sale Engineer's Day. This is the last number of the Engineer this year and a dregression has been made from the technical type to a magazine type of publication.
The Mining Number will contain a general review of the natural resources of Kanaus such as the tundra, grasslands, gynum, etc. There will be feature articles by Prof. R. C. Moore, R. L. Grider, and Prof. R. C. Terrell, "A Survey of the Natural Resources of this number," said Warren Blaxier editor, this morning.
BY THE WAY
Miss Theo Thompson '18 visited at the Theta house Saturday and Sunday.
Grace Gaskill, c21, and Dorothy Brandel, c22, were the W. Y. C. A. delegates to the national convention held in Cleveland, Ohio, April 13-20. They report a well arranged convention with an attendance of 2,700.
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
St. Louis
Department of Nursing
Connected with the Barnes Hospital, St. Louis Children's Hospital and the Washington University Dispensary. The University offers in a three course course in every hospital service. The theoretical instruction is given in the Washington University Medical School and in the classrooms of the Training School. Clinical instruction in the hospital wards. Special arrangements can be made to prepare those who exert do Public Health and Social Service work after graduation.
Three Women Will Go To Journalism Conclave
Six months credit is offered to pupils holding a degree from this college.
Classes are organized for the fall, winter and spring terms.
Address inquiries to Superintendent
Kingshighway, St Louis, Mo.
Three members of the local, Epison,
chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary
woman*a* journalism fraternity, will attend
the national convention to be held at Madison, Wis.; Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, April 29 and 30 and May 1. Marion Lewis, national grand president, and instructor in the journalism department, will host the Minger, delegate, and Grae Olsen. There are at present nineteen active chapters of Theta Sigma Phi and three alumni chapters
Black Helmets were elected for next year at the meeting last Thursday night. Thirty-six men were selected from the Freshman class and will be pledged Thursday noon by the big tree near Fraser Hall.
Black Helmets Elect New Members for 1920
Names of the new members will be announced at the Black Helmet dance at F. A. U. Saturday night, and initiation will be held Thursday, May 6.
Labor Board Denies Demands of "Outlaws"
Washington, April 26- The railroad labor board today denied the petition of the Kansas City Yardmen's Association, an organization of "outrages" against the state wage demands. The "outlaw" strikes, according to R. J. Mickle of Chicago, today will present a petition in congress for a resolution to have the president direct the board and to a hearing to the new organizations.
Filinings to Missouri
Vincente Agoillé, c'23, Saturnino Nolasco, c'23, Irinea Imani, c22 and Marcelina Domingo of Oread High School, will go to Columbia, Mc., to furnish music for Journalism Week which begins April 29.
The quartet will furnish Philippine music in the "Made-in-the-Philippines-Banquet" to be held at that time.
Former French Premier To Prison Paris April 23—Joseph Callaux former primer of France —convicted of holding correspondence with the enemy during the war today was sentenced to three years in prison by the Senate, sitting as high court of justice.
TALK RUSSIAN TRADE
Council of Premiers Again Considers Resumption of Business
San Remo, April 26—The council of premiers has decided to take up again the matter of trading with Russia, it was learned in semi-official circles today, and will allow the entrance of a Russian mission into Algeria countries since the Great Britain, it was said, has consented to the plan.
The tables for the Estes Park Banquet, given on Saturday night, were arranged in triangular shape and the banquet was a great success, according to Mary Samson, c'20, toast-mistress.
Premier Niti today was to give his decision on the proposed Adriatic settlement. After Niti submitted his plan yesterday including the feature making Flume a buffer state, based on the proposals of President Wilson in his note of December 9, France and Spain ratified this plan, and said Niti must choose between Wilson's original proposals or the pact of London, which would give Flume to Jago-Slavia.
Y. W. Entertained Fifty-Five
The Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Training
Conference, held here last week, was
attended by fifty-five guests from Ota-
tnau, Manhattan, Baker, Pittauga,
and Washburn, according to Miss
Lois Hostetter, secretary of the Y.
W. C. A.
"The conference was an entire success," and Miss Hostetter. "The cabinet service in the morning was 6 o'clock was very interesting and the attendance large."
V. W. Entertained Fifty-Five
Kansas Paper Burnt Out
Kansas Paper Burn Out
Parsons, April 26—The Daily Sun will be published temperatures today as a result of the fire in a newspaper plant here last night. Damages was set at $25,000. Clyde M. Reed owns the paper. Fire was believed caused by a short circuit in the electric wiring.
**Dish At Favorite Sport**
Dublin, April 28—Two policemen were fatally shot when a patrol of three was fired upon near Imis Shannon, south of Cork according to a dispatch here today. The three policemen returned the attackers fire and succeeded in driving them off.
Irish At Favorite Sport
"Glory of the Morning," an Indian play written by a student of the University of Wisconsin, was presented by members of the Dramate Art class before the class and a number of visitors this afternoon. The play is based on the desire for home of a French cavalier of the eighteenth century, who having lived in the wilds of America for years, marrying an English woman, fell in love and finally takes his daughter back to France, leaving his son and wife.
Indian Play Presented By Dramatic Art Class
Members of the cast were Half Moon, the French cavailer, O. D. Emberton; Glory of the Morning, his wife, Winifred Ward; Oak Leaf, their daughter, Betty Bradbury; Red Wing, their son, Cooper MacMumery; their captain, Jim Cain; Ivan New Bender bends the cast in preparing the play.
Allen Willing to Debate Court Law With Gompers
New York, April 28-69. Henry Allen of Kansas said today he is willing to debate on the merits of the new court of industrial relations.
According to reports received here President Gompers has declared his readiness to meet Governor Allen, who is expected to attend the meeting place, some time next month.
Full rehearsal of the University orchestra will be held in Fraser Chapel at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Senior class mass meeting will be held in Fraser Chapel Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock, according to Wint Smith-president.
Announcements
The Sociology Club well meet in Fraser Hall Tuesday night, April 26th at 7:15. Topic: Americanism.
Women's baseball practice will be held each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 4:30 o'clock on south field. Miss Pratt
The K. U. Dames will meet at the home of Mrs. R. H. Scofield, 773 Missouri St. Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
No Booze Decision Yet Washington, April 26.—The Supreme Court again today failed to
Farm Loan Act Illegal?
Washington, April 25—The Supreme Court ordered a re-argument on the case attacking the constitutionality of farms loan acts. The appeal was brought by Chas. A. Smith, an appellant, a Kauai City tractor company to enjoin them from purchasing farm loans bonds on the grounds that the act is unconstitutional.
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Made Clean ZEPHYR BREAD Sold Clean
whose only claim to your patronage is superior quality. A trial will convince you.
A FOOD PRODUCT
hand down its decision on the validity court announced a recess from Mon-
constitutional prohibition. The day, May 3, until May 17.
We're making quite
A racket when it
Comes to topic of
Sporting goods—
In tennis rackets
There's many models
Priced from One-Fifty
To "Hackett & Alexander's
At Fifteen Bucks—
Wright & Ditson and
Spalding balls besides
Clothes, nets and
Ever'thing else--
TEACHERS WANTED
Enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau
824 Metropolitan Bldg...
W. J. Hawkins, Manager
St. Louis, Mo...
Houk's Barber Shop
WEAR YOUR OLD CLOTHES
Have them put into shape by FRAKER & EATON The Student Cleaners
Phone 499
Ethelynde Smith, Soprano
Fraser Hall, Thurs. Apr. 29
8:20 P.M.
An exceptional program of songs and airs
RESERVED SEATS $1.00
On sale Monday, April 26, at the Business Office and the Round Corner Drug Store
Co-Operative Clubs Fraternities Sororities
A triple change in business locations downtown makes it possible for you to secure some kitchen and dining room equipment in exceptionally good condition at sacrifice prices.
The building at 931 Massachusetts must be vacant by May 1 and that means we must dispose of all our equipment within a week. You are the gainer.
These goods were all newly installed since January and show little or no wear.
Complete Cafeteria Equipment for Disposal
Eleven 24 in. round opalite glass-top, nickle-plated-base tables.
Eleven 36x36 wooden tables, white enameled. Steam table with six meat trays and six vegetable pots. Large gas range and cooking utensils. Two compartment dishwashing vat.
Thirty-two nickel plated chairs. Dishes, Coffee Urns, Water Can and Glasses. Eight wooden chairs. Four large mirrors. 101 yards inlaid linoleum. Thirty-six serving trays. Two cash registers. One safe. Two ceiling fans. One dask fan. Cigar case.
CAFETERIA 931 Mass.
Ask for J. F. Harris