THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PROM MAY BE FILMEP
Managers Announce Absolute Taboo on Taxis and Flowers
Flowers
Moving pictures of the Junior Prom, to be added to the films of the K. U. Karnival, shown at Kansas City theatres, and circulated over the state through the extension department as an advertisement of the University's talent taken at the junior class party April 16, according to the managers.
Negotiations have been opened to have the farce put on during intermission filmed by the Newman representative who caught the Karnival "on the wine" last Saturday. The rumors, managed by a "palaemon cheerleader," led the celluloid reproduction of the Prom, as well as the party itself.
Masculine beauty unadorned by the customary "swallowtails" of the party will be the order of business according to Managers Wells and Rainbow's statement is interpreted to mean that the party will be informal.
Mr. Bauman announces that he stretching a point of convention, men may bring their ladies fair to the tables. From night by night of the street there are no circumstances whatever, will taxis be permitted. Flowers are also on the taboo list, with the possible exception of dandelions, as the gym floor is finely decorated eliminating the necessity of any personal adornment.
BY THE WAY
Pit Beta Phi entertained with a formal dinner party Saturday evening. The dinner was served at the chapter museum, in which she joined an alumna, Mrs. L. H. Perkins.
Celestine Nelson of Hutchinson,
Kansas, visited this week-end with
Catherine Simmons, c23, at the Chi
Omega house.
Sarah Jane Jones, of Hutchinson Kirkas, visited at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, as the guest of Nellie Carey, c'23.
Sedonia Shafer, c1'1, Clara Pittman
c2'1, and Lucile Rarle, c2'1 were
dinner guests at Campus Cottage Thursday
evening.
Acacia announces the pledging of E. M. Robinson e'23 of Brookfield, Mo.
Cora Snider, c'23, spent the latter part of the week at her home in Robinson, Kansas. She went home to attend her sister's wedding.
Ronald Diltz, c'23, and John Huoni,
c'23 spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of Diltz in Kansas City, Kans
Ruth Miller, c22, will be the guest of Athol Brophy, fa'23, at Kansas City Mo, Saturday and Sunday.
Harold Jette, c'20, spent Saturday and Sunday in Knasas City, Mo., visiting friends.
Mildred Deets, c'20, went to Kanada
sas City, Mo,Friday where she spent
the week-end at the home Ella Bainum
c'22.
Charles Dixon, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Hiawatha visiting relatives.
Earl Stanton, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Leavenworth.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary Geological and Mining Fraternity announces the pledging of Monte Wing, e20, of Columbus.
OREAD NOTES
Mr. and Mrs, P. F. Crum announce the engagement of their daughter, Clare, to Mr. Robert Mitchell of Los Angeles, California. The wedding will take place April 7. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will make their home in Los Angeles. Miss Crum is a graduate of Oral Training School.
Miss Agnes Crum has withdrawn from Oread and is leaving for California April 10 where she will make her home with her sister.
Jack Nicholas dislocated two fingers of his left hand at the Gymnasium Wednesday while performing on the parallel bars.
Oread Training School held assembly Thursday morning to develop a little 'pep' for the Tournament.
Prof. W. L. Ekbenky will leave for Topka Friday morning to attend an educational conference, called by the U. S. Board of Education.
"Social climbers ought to belong to a hook and ladder company."
Boyntonism
DO YOU KONW
that you are not getting full value in clothes unless you are taking advantage on the extra trouser deal which I make. Do you know what the offer is that many students are taking advantage of? Come in and let me explain same to you.
Place your order for Easter now.
Samuel G. Clarke 1033 Mass.St.
Oread Magazine Stadium Number
Short stories winning first and second in Quill's $25 Prize Contest will appear in this number.
Get Your Copy Tuesday at Fraser Check Stand or on Campus. Price - 25 Cents.
AID NEGRO STUDENTS
Two Scholarships Given for Deserving Colored Students At K. U.
The first scholarships exclusively for negro students are now open for the year 1920-21. Dr. David Harvey a colored doctor of Lawrence and Sherman and Edward Harey gave one, and the Prince Hall Grand chapter of the Eastern Star the chartered ship of the order will give the other. Both are now for fifty dollars, and for students above the freshman class.
The David and Rebecca Harvey Scholarship is for both men and women. Preference is given to those in higher education who desire scholarships. The recipient must be a worthy student of high ideals, in good health and one giving promise of future usefulness. Each must be recommended by two reliable people.
For the Harvey Scholarship they must be entirely self-supporting and other, which is for women exclusively, they must be partly self-supporting.
Paris, Feb. 20. (By Mail) -Aviation has now been developed to a point where an airplane, the theoretically at least, can fly for 6,500 kilometers (4,340 miles) without stopping.
For further particularties those desiring to apply should consult the committee on 'scholarships. Applications will be received until April 2017. Proof of Eugene Gallo of the department of French is head of this committee.
This is the conclusion which has just been presented to the French Academy of Science by Monsieur Ra-
Predicts Non-Stop Flight Of 4,340 Miles is Possible
As regards distance Rataud has demonstrated that flying at an altitude of 8,282 meters with a double reserve of gasoline the airplane of today is capable of a continuous flight of 6,950 kilometers. As a result, the maximum non-stop flight to date is 3,500 miles. Rataud's calculations imply that no accident or other deterring element enters into the field.
taud, one of the best quintet Rataud's report shows the possibilities of the airplane of today as calculated from the standpoint of algebra. But it's not all that enters aviation. While the conclusions reached by Rataud exceed in each instance what the airplane has accomplished to date, yet they are mathematically and scientifically accurate, so today's airplane is capable of doing.
Announcements
The Sociology Club will meet in Fraser Hall, Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. H. A. Halbert of the Kansas City Public Welfare Association, excev president of the National Conference of Social Work and a K. U. graduate, will address the club. Every one invited.
Professor Skilton will lecture on the Opera Carmen Tuesday morning at 11:30 o'clock in Room 10 Central Ad.
A meeting of the Kaw Aquatic Club will be held at the city Y. M. C. A. Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock. All students interested in the building of a better boat house are requested to attend. Signed H. A. Barnby.
Kappa Phi will meet, Wednesday night at 6:45 at Myers hall.
Turkish Government In Danger
London, March 19—The correspondent of the Post reported today that the Turkish government is on the point of falling as a result of allied occupation of Constantinople.
Trumml Deserts Treaty
Washington, March 19—Senator Trumml, Democrat, from Florida, announced today that he would vote for the nomination of the peace treaty with the Latin American states; it was the first administration senator to announce a break from the Wilson leadership.
Advice to automobilists: "When in doubt raise the hood."
Luettwitz Commits Suicide Paris, March 19.—General von Luettwitz, military leader of the monarchists counter revolution, has committed suicide according to the Taghallt.
The Entomology Club held initiation for Dorothy Matticks, Faitir Faulders, Edward Eggleston, and Eugene Webster Thursday at night at 5:30 committed suicide according to the Snow Hall; following the initiation a picnic supper was held.
Easter is Close at Hand
The Folks at home would appreciate some flowers to make the occasion complete.Think it over for awhile. Then drop in when you are down town and see what we will have.
825 1-2 Mass
THE FLOWER SHOP
Phone 621
Senior Invitations
May Be Arranged For
By Calling
At
Fraser Check Stand
Between all Morning and Afternoon Classes
See
"PAT"
Patroja
Orders Must be Placed Now as they cannot be taken later.
Fraser
Check
Stand
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The Easter Suits
Eton and Pony Suits
Eton and Pony Suits
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and
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favored fabrics and in the
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New Spring Skirts that are a trifle different! Reasonably Priced.
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Spring Millinery Hats so beautiful in their captivating lines, so expertly made that it is almost unbelievable their cost is so small.