THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
Thomas Kelly of St. Marys, spent Tuesday in Lawrence visiting with Virronica Hankin, c23.
Eva Jacis, c'20 and Uma Vermilion,
c'20 have returned from Madison, Wis.
where they attended the Omriclon Nu
National Convention.
Roy Lawrence gave a demonstration in meat cutting in the Department of Home Economics Monday. All the different cuts of beef were shown. This was one of a series which have been held before the Home Economics classes.
Phi Delta Theta will give a dance Friday at the country club.
Pi Beta Phi will give a house party Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.
Mauren McKerran Wood, a former student of the University and a member of Theta Sigma Phi, who is spending a six week's vacation here with her mother held the Theta Sigma Phi banquet held Tuesday night. She is now working on the Topeka Daily Capital.
NO HOUSING SURVEY UNLESS CITY ACTS
Mayor and Chamber of Commer mercer Must Start Campaign Says Smith
Unless the mayor and the Chamber of Commerce put on a short campaign appealing to the civic duty and pride of the citizens of Lawrence to attend a student rooming shortage for next year, the proposed housing survey will not be made according to a statement today by Prof. Walter Smith, of the department of sociology at the head of the proposed survey.
Professor Smith said that the organization for the survey had been put into order for actual work but that all that could be accomplished would be to merely report the findings, an appeal of some kind is made to the civic pride and community loyalty of the citizens at large he does not believe that the citizens at large he does not believe that the citizens in general will open up their hearts to meet the actions of their shortage that is in store for lawrence next fall.
The survey, which will be done mostly by students in the department of sociology at the University, is scheduled to start sometime next week but whether or not the survey is made depends entirely upon the time of publication. The bar of Commerce before that time, according to Professor Smith.
The principal object of the survey he said was to have citizens open up their homes who had not done so before. He believes that the mayor or the Chamber of Commerce are more apt to get the desired results from an appeal than any other person or organization.
B. M. Allen to Address Meeting of Scientists
Bennett M. Allen, acting president of the Kansas Academy of Science will deliver the principal address at the fifty-second annual meeting of the Academy to be held at Pittsburg, April 23 and 24. The subject of Mr. Allen's address will be "The Relation of the Glands of Intestinal Secretion to Growth and Development."
A field trip is to be given to the members of the Academy Saturday by the Local Branch of the Academy and the Chamber of Commerce of Pittsburg.
K. S. A.C. Plans to Boost For Many New Students
K. S. A. C. is hoping for 1,200 freshmen next year according to the Kansas Industrialist. Booster chapel pledges every student to do more than their share of personal work this spring and summer for the farmers next year. Six suggestions for boosting were made. These are: to invite persons to attend festival week; to show the annual to friends and tell about the organizations; to mail the Collegiate to a friend after treatment; to give any way possible to organize county clubs "and then start real action"; to write a letter to every prospective student; to make them personal visits; to tell all you know about K. S. A. C. and be sure you know something about it.
Women from all parts of the United States and foreign fields made up the 2500 delegates and visitors to the sixth national conclave of the W. W. C. A., which was held in Cleveland, Ohio last week.
Send W.S.G.A. Delegates To Michigan Conference
A delegate from the W. S. G. A. will represent the University at the midwestern inter-collegiate conference of women's self government associations held in Ann Arbor, Mich., April 29 to May 1. This organization was formed seven years ago, and includes about fifteen of the larger universities of the middle west. The conference meets annually for discussions and help in self information for schools represented, on a uniform basis, and regulates in a way the women's associations of the disertict.
K. U. has not been in the conference, heretofore, but has been invited to send a visiting delegate this year. This delegate was instructed by the W. S. G. A. to petition for entrance as a permanent member of the conference. A delegate will be chosen at the next meeting of W. S. G. A.
Series of Women's Games Will be Played in May
"Freshmen are in the lead in the number who have turned out for baseball," said Miss Hazel Pratt. "We are going to have a great deal of old material among the juniors and the seniors."
The inter-class series will begin the first week in May, and the executive board o the Women's Athletic Association at their meeting this week will determine whether the service will be held on Friday or the series. Practices are held each Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4:30 o'clock on south field.
JOHNSON NOW SECOND
Wood Only Seventeen Instructed Votes Ahead; Palmer Come Up in Democratic
New York, April 22 — Hiram Johnson's victory in the presidential primary race n Nebraska Tuesday apparently has materially broadened the trip in General Wood's campaign. Wood who is now calling campaign in Ohio is expected to make a move within a new department of new cane campainers.
Johnson's victory in Nebraskah has put him in second place in the races for instructed delegates of the Republican Party. He led them to Wood 74, Johnson 57, Lowden 47.
Atty. Gen. A. Mitchell Palmer lead the democratic primary in making the standing of Democratic instructed delegates as follows: Hoover 33, Palmer 28, Owen 20, Hitchcock 16, Gerard 10 Bryan 10.
News Classes Addressed By Maureen M. Wood
Maureen McKernan Wood graduate of the department of journalism and now with the Topека Daily Capital talked to the newspaper classes yesterday morning. Her addresses were especially appreciated because of her helpful suggestions and willingness to answer the questions of members of the class. Mrs. Wood is now on a six week's vacation, and on her return will be in the advertising department.
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
Fellows!
You'll like 'em—they're full of features your friends will admire.
They have all the "pep" and swagger style you can carry becoming!
Let's fix it
Now!
Otto Fischer 813 Mass.
Agency for Edwin Clapp Shoes and Oxfords
DON'T LOSE
YOUR LAST
CENT
So put at least $1.50 in your left hand pocket
For you can't afford to miss the
SENIOR CAKE WALK
Schofstall and his five kinds of syncopation
Decorations Special Programs
SATURDAY, MAY 15
W.S.G.A. Strong for Idea Of Wearing Old Clothes
The W. S. G. A, passed a resolution Tuesday night to join the "Old Clothes" movement agitation which is pervading the country. They are not in favor of gingham apron clubs, farmertree costumes or khaki suits clubs. Such a movement would only be discouraged because it will be discarded as all similar fades when the new has worn off, according to the belief of members of the Council. The movement which the W. S. G. A. are backing is the discarded clothes proposition. Turn, press and make wearable that which now would the high cost and the cut down the high cost of living in the new sentiment.
Announcements
Carranza Seeks Peace With Sonora Revolters
Washington, April 22—President Carranza is now allowing to make peace with the Sonora revolutionists, General Alvaraado, representative here of the Oregon revolutionary government, said today.
The K, I. Medical Womans' Association will meet in Dr. Bacon's office Thursday at 7 o'clock. Myrtle Freire will give a paper on "What is Homeopathy."
Black Helmets will hold an important meeting at the Phi Kappa house Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock.
The Chorns will not meet this week as Mr. Kettering is out of town with the Glee Club.
There will be a complete rehearsal of the University Orchestra in Fraser Hall Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Quill Club will meet in Frang Rest Room Thursday night at 8 o'clock, followed by a meeting of Oread Magazine staff.
Won's baseball prattle will be held each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 4:30 o'clock on south field. Miss Pratt.
The Sociology Club will meet in Fraser Hall Tuesday night at 7:15 o'clock. Topic: Americanism.
The K. U. Dames will meet at the home of Mrs. R. H. Scofield, 773 Missouri St., Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
All those in the dancing group for the May Fete report at the gymnasium, 4:45 Clock Friday.
Miss Steger.
Montreal Senda Hodgson
Montreal Senus Hodgson
Montreal, Que. April 22 - George Hodgson, star swimmer of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association, is in training for the Olympic trials and is likely to be one of Canada's mermen in the Belgian contests. Hodgson won several events at the
1012 Olympic games, as did Frank McGill, also of the M. A. A. A., who starts active training for the trials in a few days.
Ruth Boorer, fa'21 was called to her home in Chanute by the illness of her father. She will return to school the first of next week.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
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"
CONTRACT
Contract No. 105-A
(Name) FRESHMAN CLASS
(Address) LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Date March 13,1920
We are pleased to submit contract covering Dance given at Robinson Gymnasium, April 30, 1920.
(8) musicians on above date.
It is hereby agreed, without any reservations whatsoever, that Coon-Sanders Novelty Orchestra of Kansas City, Mo., will furnish six (6) musicians on above date.
1. Coon
2. Sanders
3. Silverstone
5. Lay (Jazz Trombone)
6. Wine (Saxophone)
4. Hendricks (Jazz Cornet) 6. Wise (Saxophone)
(Signed) per CARLETON COON
$1.50
Per Couple
Robinson Gymnasium
$1.50
Per Couple
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