THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEW WRITERS SOUGHT FOR OREAD MAGAZINE
May Fete Issue to Contain Original Stories of General Contribution
The Oread Magazine staff is asking for contributions from students outside of the Quill Club, for the last issue to come out May Fete Day. In the first two numbers of the year only a limited amount are received, but for the last edition general contributions are being solicited urgently.
"We want short stories with clever twists, a thousand to two thousand words," said Kenneth Clark, editor of the magazine. "A lot of the verse, entertaining essays and, in fact, anything which will make an interesting magazine. Short humorous satires, original anecdotes and short stories are intended for the Quillish Quips section."
All material must be in by Thursday of this week at the English office 201 Fraser, or with any member of the staff.
SUGGESTS K. U. HAVE M.D.GRADUATE COURSE
Prof. Nelson Believes Medica Men Would Welcome Chance to "Brush Up"
"No more wholesome or far reaching advance could happen to our professional life than to make it possible for the rank and file of medical men, every now and then, to re-enter University halls there to pursue as graduate students for short periods courses especially designed to review the best and latest minded therapy and practice and thus to permit physicists generally to acquaint themselves with the medical and physical sciences that may live now make it impossible for them to get," said Prof. Ferdinand C. Nelson, professor of biological chemistry of the University of Kansas.
"The idea that an undergraduate course once completed, a diploma once earned, for ever ends further college study tremendously hinders and retards real medical progresses," said Professor Nelson.
A progressive science never ceases to enfold or to enlarge its boundaries according to Professor Nelson, for example, "the problem of up for the physician to solve, and these problems should be mastered earlier than the problems of any other professional man, for through these problems many lives may be at stake."
"There is ample, evidence," said Professor Nelson, "that the active practitioner really is anxious to leave his practice now and then, to come back to a medical center for new inspiration and training, in but in so he goes for a week or two to a larger hospital, to see men of reputation operate and to "pick up pointers" for his own worker in other words, to "brush up" . bit. If the time thus spent could be devoted to learning about deutory running from place to place, something a great deal more worth while might be accomplished. Therefore why not open a new type of graduate study in the school of medicine," concluded Professor Nelson.
Sigma Phil Sigma initiated the following men Saturday night; Cranion Vincent Inecnt of Topeka, Ross L. Hicks sly of Norton, Kenneth E. Franklin of Cleveland, Frank O. Athol, Kan, and Klan, Boyles c'23 of Burton, Kan.
Tennis Tournament Put Off Till Friday
The first round of the all-University tennis tournament is postponed until Friday due to the condition of his courts, according to an announcement by Coach Rajph E. Carter this morning. Entries must be in a secure area three周后 10 % clock must be turned in to Coach Carter in Room 8 Green Hall. Coach Carter wants to make it plain to the University at large that everyone is eligible for competition whether he is eligible to compete in Varsity athletics or Graduate freshmen will be allowed in the tournament. Manager Forrest C, Allen will give a cup to the winner and the run-up.
WINS ART SCHOLARSHIP
Mary Tudor Granted One of Ten Scholarships Offered by League
League
A scholarship in the Art Students League of New York has been won by Mary Tudor, fa20 of Holton, oblast member. Just recently, just received at the University.
Every year the league offers ten scholarships which are open to all art students in the United States outside of New York. Miss Tudor placed fifth in this year's contest. She submitted drawings made in Prof. W. M. Hekking's life and portrait classes.
"I in recent years competition has been so strong," said Professor Kecking. "That it requires a very well prepared student to please in this competition."
Hundreds of students compete. These scholarships permit a student to study one year in any two classes of the league, which is equivalent to full tuition and gives the advantage of instructors which New York affords.*
Miss Tudor is a member of Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Phil Delta and MacDowell Painting. Professionally painting part of the School of Fine Arts.
Innocent Stranger Hears Speech Twice
When preparing a speech for a meeting, do not rehearse it before a friend in the open chair car of a train training station. Do not pose opposite, because possibly that every man may be at the meeting and will listen to the speech again. The importance of this device is made more obvious by the number of the advertising class yesterday.
One of the women of the class who was to give a speech before the Advertising Club of Kansas City, was worried as to whether her speech could be given in the liminal area of the city, and two other women of the class had boarded the train and had settled in the double seats of a chair car, in spite of the fact that there was a man sitting in the fourth seat, she began to practice on the train. The Kansas City it became apparent that one of the men in the student party knew the man who had been forced to listen to the speech-maker on the train. Upon anxious inquiry, a teacher was a member of the Ad Club of the city and would be present at the meeting.
Colby ja Democratic Chairman Chicago, April 20—John Colby, new secretary of state, a former progressive party leader, was today given the temporary chairmanship of the democratic convention.
HIGH SCHOOL MEET TO BE STAGED MAY
Visiting Students Will be Guest of Athletic Association at Tiger-Jayhawk Game
Entrance blanks have been sent to 275 high schools of the state for the annual inter-scholastic track meet to be held May 1 on McCook field. The meet is staged by the University of Kansas Athletic Association in honor of the members of the State High School Athletic Association.
All names for the meet must be turned into the athletic office before Saturday April 24. Manager Forest C. Allen thinks that this will give the department here plenty of time to get details and arrangements made. The immediate attention of the high school authorities to whom they were sent.
Winfield high school came to the event last year and took almost all the cups home with them. They scored high in Class A and D obsolete was high point man in the meet. Manager Allen expects more than athletes and desire to entertain the different student houses of the town.
The high school students will be the guests of the athletic department at the Missouri-Kansas baseball game to be played in the morning of May 1. This will be the second day, and the first game for the Kansas squad after they return from their northern trip this week.
Seniors in Meeting Demand for Refund
(Continued from Page 1.1)
Included in the correspondence presented to the meeting was a wire of the company to Chairman Ritter.
"If it is true that you propose to charge seniors for five days' rental of a cap and gown, this is extortion to which we abuse. We want to force and for which we certainly do not intend to be blamed. To protect ourselves, we intend to write President Strong tomorrow submitting a copy of our contract, the information that we have received from the information that has come to us is correct, we positively decline to deal further with you or your committee. Our rental for five days is $2.25 to every college in the country and we shall receive no face to all who have incurred."
E. R. Moore Co.
A. A. Patterson.
President.
WRITTEN TO CHANCELLOR
A letter to the chancellor on committee that went on their plea that the committees are, it is quite evident that the class is being exploited to just about the limit of their endurance, and that we are being made the scapoon under which the committee is covering their action."
4 STUNTS
Miss Emily Berger, instructor in chemistry, who is ill in Kansas City Mo., is reported better today.
ATTRACTIVE VACATION POSI-
SITION PAYING $200 MONTH .
The sales-manager of well esti-
lated educational movement desires
correspondence from students who
wish to increase their income during
the vacation Our work is along
school lines and we are open to
offer our business experience.
Of interest students last vacation
mad from $50 to $350 per month.
Address E. C. McBride, 612 Railway
Exchange, Kansas City, Mo. 126
APRIL 24
BALOONS
F. A. U. HALL
SQUAWKERS
SIX
SCHOFSTALL
SIX
SIX
S
C
H
O
F
S
T
A
L
SIX
THEY'LL ENJOY THE BALL
CONFETTI
ADM. $2.50
PUNCH
4 STUNTS
DANCE 8-12
The Haskell Indians will meet St. Mary's baseball nine this afternoon on Haskell field. The teams are old time enemies and the Redskins are primed to clean up the game with a good margin. The Haskell squad has not lost a game this season, and have won four straight games.
Haskell Meets St. Mary's On Indian Field Today
Twenty-Five Aggie Men To Look at Kansas Soil
Twenty-five K. S. A. C. men are taking a week's trip through the state studying soils and methods of farming, as practiced over the state. Prof. R. I. Throckmorton and Prof. J. T. Brennan. Trip they expect to travel through central and southern Kannas and southwestern Missouri.
Studies of soil types, classes, series and method of farming will be made. Friday will be spent at the stockyards in Kansas City, and Saturday the fertilizer works of Good & Swift the agriculturalists expect to take a trip to the western part of the state later in the year.
What will the women of the University do to knock the high price of clothing? Will it be gingham aprons, farmette costumes, or the khaki
As yet there is no answer to the question. It is difficult to determine what would, in the end, be true economy. There has been some talk of women as a factor in the fact that very few of the women students are outfitted with gingham aprons, this would lead to a frantish rush for material and a consequence wausing of prices. The question could hardly be better matters.
However a plan is now being worked out and the women expect to soon rival them if only in the three year old suitings in their three year old suitings.
Miss Mary Rose, secretary to Dean Sayer, spent the week end in Kansas City.
Gingham Aprons, Farmerette Costumes, and Khaki Mentioned as Feminine Costume
$25.00
We have grouped together some all-wool suits, which we ourselves could not buy today for this amount.
SKOF STAD SELLING SYSTEMS
For Those Who Wish to Economize
J.H.Bell Music Co.
Agents
GIBSON
Mandolins and Guitars
WOMEN MAY BE NEXT
Two Sales for Wednesday
Perrins Kid Gloves $2.50 to $4.00
AT PAIR $1.59
Women's Silk Hose, 4 Broken Lots at $1.25, $2.00, $2.50 and $2.75
The Glove Sale—8:30 Wednesday-
25 Dozen of Perrins French Kid "Mender" Gloves
25 Dozen of Perrins French Kid "Mendé"
Two Clasp, Glace, Doe Skin, Washable Chamois, or Suede in best shades, Black and White, all sizes from 5-34 to 7 1-2.
Now in Main Front Window
$2.50 to $4.00 qualities at $1.59
NONE—“Monder” are those, which in the course of manufacture have developed slight imperfections in the sewing—these are expertly mended and allotted to us once a year. They will be sold out before noon—Come Early. Two pair only to a customer.
Excellent qualities from four lots but somewhat broken as to full assignment—though all sizes are here.
Silk Hosiery for Wednesday-
WOMEN'S SPUN SILK HOSE
Liske garter top—black, white, brown and fawn. Drop stitch, vertical stripes and Clocks. Regular $10 at Aiir. $1.25
Embroidered inepst, navy only, also fancy rib stripes in several shades.
Regular $2.50 value, at Pair            $2.00
WOMEN'S SPUN SILK HOSE
WOMEN'S LACE STRIPE HOSE
Pure Spun Silk, navy and black. Regular $3.00 value at.
Pure $2.50
WOMEN'S EXTRA HEAVY SPUN SILK HOSE
WOMEN'S EXTRA HEAVY SPUN SILK HOSE
With Fancy Band Tops black only. A beautiful stocking. $3.00
value at ... $2.75
Oh! Boy!
It's time
To begin
Warming up
For the Base Ball
Season—
In our sporting goods
Section you'll
Find every thing
You'll need
From swet socks
To team uniforms—
EMIL OBERHOFFER, Conductor
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
(50 men,4 vocal soloists)
EMMA NOE, Soprano
HARRIET McCONNELL, Contralto
GEORGE RASELY, Tenor
FINLAY CAMPBELL, Baritone
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:45 sharp Tomorrow evening at 8:20 sharp
In Robinson Gym
Only a Few Seats are Unsold
Reserved seat tickets to both concerts $2:00
Reserved seat ticket to one concert $1.50
Students having tickets are excused from classes
BUY YOURS NOW AT THE BUSINESS OFFICE OR THE ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE