THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. Has Its Own Fashion Show Staged Every Morning
The daily K. U. Fashion Show begins each morning at eight o'clock. The promemade may be any sidewalk near Spooner Library and the reviewers may group themselves as they wish.
The first to pass, will be a few scattered groups of serious minded engineers, hobbling in along boots, klakti, trousers, and general humbundens. The most serious, the most moulded students are the first on Marvin Hall. The "gentlemen engineers" pass a few minutes after the eight twenty has washed and blade from their flamed shirts and slide from ordinary, rational students.
Next in order appear the laws be decked in cloth hats and cheap canes, burrying to their roost on the steps of Green Hall, where, perched in secrete contempt of the world in general, and the student body in particular, they view their own little fashion show.
Senate of Mississippi Switches to Suffrage Side
Jackson, Miss., March 31- The senate of the Mississippi legislature today ratified the federal woman suffrage amendment.
The upper house of the legislature several weeks ago defeated a resolution ratifying the 'amendment, but reversed its action today.
The vote was a tie, but Lieutenant Governor Castell cast the deciding vote.
The amendment now goes to the lower house, where action must be taken before Saturday, when the legislature adjourns.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Another early bird is the ambitious journalist. Baggy, mud colored "cords" identify him from the mob and make him a marked man. Kansan journalists do not disfigure their ears by using them as pencil racks.
Advanced economies and history students, carrying funny little black cases, fall into line at this point. Sleepy eyed graduate students are made noticeable by their conservative dress and industrious air.
Then the women begin to come, the eternal grind, the society favorite, and mother's daring. On the walks of Mount Oread it is impossible to see in a desert landscape at this most interesting power points of description fail and we must close. As for the medies they were at their posts long before you took yours, but if you will be heard them in their den you will find them congenial. They will grab what they slip ears, noses and fingers into your watchocket.
Astronomists Feast On Dirt of the Earth
One story frame school buildings are coming back into fashion if we are to judge by our latest addition to the campus that we have known as the unknown fact that fashion comes and go only to return again, and it is not at all out of the question that some day we will go back to campus with the bump in the front yard.
Fashion is a stern dictator and at times seems to be without reason in some of the things that she dictates, for if she had any reason, hy did she place the Astronomy Building where she did? A better position to show its
defects could hardly have been found. On both sides it are large and imposing stone buildings, the Geology Building and the Engineering Building. And then to further humilitate it and make it forever mindful of its humble position. The Administration Building is directly in front of it.
The aim of astronomy is to study the sky, and it seems as if the building is as far from the sky as possible. It could not be closer to the earth without being in it. But, no doubt, it is necessary to make some of the measurements from the earth. Who else would consider that the course that studies the highest things, should be housed in the lowest building.
The building itself seems to realize its defects and huddles down and endeavors to be as insignificant as possible. Pashion dictates that it should be the most accessible and, even placed upon it a dome, somewhat smaller than the dome on the Capitol Building at Topeca. Were it not for this dome, people unfamiliar with the campus would pass the little house down into a storehouse and let it go at that.
May Give Field Day Exhibition
May Give Field Day Exhibition
in the departmental meeting of the Gymnasium Instructors, it was de-
clined to attend until sometime towards the end of May.
This exhibition program will be de-
cided upon at their next meeting.
YOUR
Proft. Flint's criticism of their High School paper, at the high School Editors round table, caused the Cherokee County High School journalists to change the name of their paper. The paper received favorable comment in most respects, but it had a chilish name—"The Question Mark!" The students and pupils went home from this meeting, called a council together, and now the paper appears as "The High School Record."
Helen Hubbard, c20, Genieve Hubbard, c23, and Aymee Applegate will be in Topeka for the Easter vacation.
YOULL get exactly what you want and when you want it. If you have me take your measure for your new Spring suit. See my new arrivals in exclusive fashions and woolens and leave your measure today. Now. Deliveries to suit your convenience.
New York, March 31—Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, Philadelphia millionaire today was found guilty of evading the draft it was announced in government circles here today. Bergdoll was sentenced to serve five years in prison. Bergdoll was arrested in his Philadelphia home last January after having eluded the Depa's ment of Justice agents for more than a year. In his flight he visited every state in the union, traveling in automobiles and cab cars, road. As soon an car became disabled he purchased a new car.
Change Name of Paper
Samuel G. Clarke
1033 Mass.St.
6534 WESTERN REFERENCE TEACHERS WANTED
Houk's Barber Shop
Y O R
Clothes Cleaned & Preserved %s a saving
Garments called for and delivered
Call Fraker or Eaton
THE STUDENT CLEANERS
BONE DRY
WILLARD
THREAD RUBBER
Batteries Come That Way
WE
Have Your
Size in Stock
Carter Tire & Battery Co.
Phone 1300 1009 Mass.
TEACHERS WANTED
Phone
Millionaire Fugitive Of Draft To Prison
TEACHERS WANTED
5nroll now for as many 2nd position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for bank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau
824 Metropolitan Bldg...
W. J. Hawkins, Manager
St. Louis, Mo...
The Western Reference & Bond Association 403 Journal Building, Kansas City, Mo.
During 1918-19 we received official requests from employees in Paris, France, and Baltimore, Maryland, to accept training and college from Kindergarten to University. OUR EIGHT EMPIRELLEMPIERS DIRECT. This is why our MEMRIELEMIS are usually chosen. But the Progressive Employers who demand upon us the Professional Service for their employees who dwell upon us the Professional Service for
Good Food
All
THE
COLLEGE INN
Fresh Vegetables Available just the place for a
PRE-EASTER
DINNER DATE
Service
Make Your Reservations Now
Fellowship—in college or out of it—flourishes best with good food and wholesome drink. Ice-cold Bevo—unexcelled among beverages in purity and healthfulness—is most satisfying as a drink by itself or a relish with food that makes a happier repast.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS
It must be Ice Cold
VARSITY -- - BOWERSOCK Four Shows Daily --- 2:30-4:00 7:30-9:00
At Both Houses TOMORROW Varsity Only—Thursday
"Back to God'sCountry"
Starring
Nell Shipman and Wheeler Oakman
The greatest picture ever shown—the real Arctic Circle—real wild animals—the greatest dog fight ever pictured and the most brilliant and daring young swimming star in the leading role.
Never A Picture Like This!
PRICES: Adults, 30c. Children, 20c. War Tax Included.
Paramount Magazine
Robin Comedy
NEWMAN FOOTWEAR FASHIONS
A black Kid Pump
Leather Louis Heel - - $12.00
ONE HOLE TIE
ONE HOLE TIE
Black Kid - - $10.00
Black Suede - - $13.50
Brown Suede - - $14.00
Calf Skin Oxford $12.50
Cordovan Oxford $15.00
Calf Skin and Cordovan - - $15.00
You will feel real confidence in your footwear on Easter if they come from
NEWMANS
805 Mass.