ACADEMY TO PITTSBURG
Kansas Academy of Science Will Aid in Development of State Industries
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Kansas Academy of Science will hold its fifty-second annual meeting at Pittsburgh, on April 23 and 24. 1920, Pittsburg was chosen because of its location in an industrial section of the state, since the Academy is making an effort to be of aid in the industrial development of Kansas. The meeting will be held largely in the nature of a field meeting. In no way, however, will the regular routine of business be neglected.
The election of officers, the election of new members, and the reading of papers will take place so as to allow time for visiting the mines near Pittsburg and a possible trip to the Qzark Hills.
The Academy has done much to help in the development of agriculture in the state and this will be the first attempt by the industrial enterprises of the state.
Secretary E. A. White of the Academy has sent out to each member the announcement of the meeting and the place it is to be held. According to the replies to date there will be a large attendance and some very fine papers on various scientific subjects will be read.
BY THE WAY
Henrietta Allen from Topeka spent Saturday at the Pi Phi house
Charmion Alkens from St. Joe, Mo. was the guest of Lillian Slavens 22 at the Pi Phi house, Friday and Saturday.
Helen Toler of Kansas City, Mo.
visited at the Pi Phi house Friday
and Saturday.
Lucy Challis went to Leavenworth Saturday night to attend a Hop at the Fort.
A dinner was given Thursday evening, March 26 at the Alpha XII Dita house in honor of the patronesses of the sorority. The patronesses who attended were: Mrs. Gee, Kreeck, Mrs. A, Marks, Mrs. L, N Flint, Mrs. R. Schwegler and Mrs. J. W. O'Brien.
Catherine Myers and Elizabeth
helpman from Springfield, Mo.
ore guests at the Theta house for
the week end.
Helen Darby, c'23, and Jacqueline Gilmore, c'22, spent the week-end in Kansas City, Mo.
Roine Rahn, c'22, has withdrawn from school and will return to her home in Topeka.
Omaricon Nu held initiation Tuesday evening, March 23, for the following women: Miss Viola Anderson of the department, Mary Hawkins, c21 Florence Merritt c21 Reba Shepard, c21 Lucile Rariq, c21 Pauline Rhodes, c21, and Harriett Williams, c21.
Elizabeth Stevens c23 spent Friday and Saturday at her home in Kansas City, Missouri.
Miss Jane Obermier, of St. Louis, Mo., visited Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Alpha Delta Pi house
William Conroy I'22, spent Saturday and Sunday with his sister Miss Mayme Conroy in Topeka.
Miss Dale Bechman, and Miss Margaret Ansdale of Manhattan come Friday to visit at the Alpha Pli house and attend the Soph Hop.
Exhibition of Etchings Will Be Open This Week
The exhibition of etchings by George Elbert Burr will be found early this week in a southeast room on the third floor Administration Building, under the management of Prof. Frift and the agency of Mrs. George Kramar, who was Kramar assisted by Florence L. Snow of the graduate school.
Mr. Burr is a native of Missouri, but his home for the past twelve years has been in Denver, Colorado. He studies geography and sees our best interpreter in water color of the Rocky Mountains, the desert and the plains and as an etcher he ranks with the four or five great American masters of the vile rubric used to paint the plate. The exhibit will probably had three or four weeks.
The Argentine high school Buzzer explains the recent defeat of the basketball team to the Lawrence high school football team. The rosters was present from Lawrence.
OREAD NOTES
Popcorn is the most popular Lawrence confection as far as the theatre geors who patronize the Varsity are concerned. Men, women, girls, and boys, all eat it and from the sounds produced everyone seems to enjoy it except the person who doesn't have any.
Perhaps that is the reason why so many people eat it. They probably know that the show cannot be enjoyed without it, because nine times out of ten they are eating one who is eating. When they do get about as much enjoyment out of the show as you do when you try to read while your roommate eats apples as long as roommate does. In this case, the Varsity is on the same principle.
Popcorn used a grain at a time as a missile to throw, is also very useful in attracting your friends attention several rows ahead.
Oread Students Ask For Cold Remedies
"What's good for a cold, 'cause, oy, I sure have one?"
That question is asked a dozen times a day, and the answers are very surprising.
"Do you have a cold? Just get a thirty cent box of Bromo-Qinine and follow directions and you'll be a well human in no time." is the curt reply made by a young man on the hill.
"Now this is jest what I do for Josiah when he gets a cold, I gits some turtleneck and lard and melts 'em together and then I rub Josiah's nails with it and the next more hens' all wail them' and a certain washman.
"So you has a cold honey. Go down to the store and git a dine's worth of onions. Have your mummy fry them and den put em 'on a筷 rag.' Now put dat all on yo' chest. The smell amn' so good but the results amn' fine." said a certain cook on the hill.
everyone knows there is only one real remedy for colds and now—none!" an Oread high boy stated.
"I used to have a cold quite often,
once a week in fact, but since last
July, I haven't been troubled. As
"If the girls on the hill would wear some clothes they would never need to ask for cold remedies," she said, his shoulder as he went up the hill.
BIG TIME AT
FRESHMAN SMOKER
TUESDAY 30
"I always give Jane, Jack, Susie and Anne, hot lemonade when they have colds, but since lesions are so high I just soak their feet in hot water," the proud mother of four remarked.
"Well young lady, this is the best remedy I can give you," the doctor remarked as he handed me a white skin. It read:
"Take off those silk stockings and wear wool ones."
I took the silin and fled.
Eagles Hall
I took the slip and fled.
Baker Welcome K. U. Game
We are glad to see that Conch Smith has scheduled a baseball game with K. U. Bake puts out teams in
each sport, year by year, that compare very favorably with the K. U. teams and there is no reason why we should not play her. Why not get her on our football schedule as Washburn does? —Baker Orange.
Announcements
K. U. Dames will meet with Mrs. Elmer Dresser, 839 Kentucky Street, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The K. U. Commopolitan Club meet which was to have been held Sat night will be postponed until Friday the account of the World Outlook Campaign.
Appoints Macready
London, March 29 - Gen. Frederick
Macready, commissioner of met-
ropolitan police has been appointed to
command English troops in Ireland.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
All freshmen at Union College, ping operation in the hands of the who do not know the college songs other students. are obliged to undergo a hair clin Send the Daily Korean Hoe
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
YE JOLLY LITTLE TAILIOR SAYS:
Quality in clothes is not a matter of opinion.
It is a matter of fact. All men want facts—all of us want the truth. The surest way to determine whether a piece of metal is solid gold or plated is to make a test thereby you actually know without doubt. The same rule applies to other qualities, too. You must of a suit tailored-to-order by Ed. V. Price & Co., and I give you my guarantee that it will more than please you in every way.
Samuel G. Clarke 1033 Mass.St.
NOTICE
Phi Beta Kappas
Let me furnish you that Phi Beta Kappa Key. I can save you some money.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Regular size $5.50. Smaller size $4.50
YE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY
New Easter Footwear
Brown Suede $14.00
Brown Suede $13.50
Black Kid $10.00
As they assemble their E a s t e r wardrobes many women are asking the kind of shoes they should wear. The best answer is, a pair of new ties.
We have also many other styles and patterns in pump and oxfords.
May we show them to you?
NEWMAN'S 805 Mass.
"Back to God's Country"
STARRING
Children 20c Adults 30c War Tax Included
NELL SHIPMAN
THE
Daring, brilliant young swimming star in the greatest picture ever produced. The real north-wild animals----the greatest dog-fight ever shown on any screen. If you love God's great out-of-doors, the land of everlasting snows---don't fail to see this picture.
Thursday VARSITY Only
Children 20c Adults 30c War Tax Included
VARSITY & BOWERSOCK on Wednesday
Thursday VARSITY Only