THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Chalk Is Popular With Oread Classes
Ammunition.
Face Powder.
Hand-made Diee.
Floor Polish.
Writing.
The above is a list of chalk in the order of their importance according to Oread Training School students.
By far the majority of limestone markers are used, not for inscribing the "hand writing on the wall" such as they do in many schools in Nineveh, but for ammunition for the battling students, according to seven of the instructors who claim that time and again they have been behind doors in the cloakroom.
However, when the always necessary powder puff is not available, the felt eraser with a good supply of powdered chalk is a valuable substitute for Djër-Kier or Mavis and it can be used in a large number ofized in this manner by Oresal girls.
Although a smaller per cent is used in making hand-made dice, many a penny has been won and lost through the agency of chalk erasers. It is also possible to use an a stick floor, as it prevents slipping and adds to the beauty of the room. It is reported that some students not overly skilled in the art or dancing, chalk the soles of their shoes before venturing up the floor.
Once in a white, chalk at Oread is used for writing on the black-board, but as this is an exceptional use, it need not be considered. It takes 58 pounds a semester to supply Oread students with this pale product of the ancient clark cliffs. Here's another reason for the H. C. L.
Just a Line or So
Josephine Shafer has been elected new junior representative on the executive board of he Women's Aloie Association, and Jintine Mosse new freshman representative. The former representatives were Helen Olson for the Juniors and Bernice Blair for the freshmen, both Miss Olson
for the freshmen, both Miss Olson and Miss Blair have withdrawn from school.
Three Sergeants of our local R. O. T. c unit will be effected by a provision in the army reorganization bill for the appointment of fifteen hundred and seventy-five warrant officers from the sergeants of ten years service or over or those who held a commission to be rank just below a second lieutenant and to receive the same allowance and pay at the rate of thirteen
hundred and twenty dollars per year.
The sergeants that will be effected by this are: N. J. Wolf, J. G. Boyes and W. St. Taples.
Robert W. Thomas, B. S.'11, chief engineer of the Ray Consolidated Copper Company at Ray, Arizona, in response to a letter from Prof. C. M. Young of the department of mining, says that probably he can place some of the mining students in good positions and would be glad to hear from any of them, particularly seniors in the department.
After all, a tea wagon is only a mash cart that has broken into society.—Life.
A reading table has been installed in the office of Capt. H. D. Burdick where the men of the R. O. T. C unit can have access to the current literature on the work of the units all over the United States. It is planned to have not only the current magazines placed on this table but also certain military books that will be of benefit to increase their efficiency.
Requests for teachers are coming in earlier than usual this year, according to Miss May Riggs in the office of the Appointment Committee room 121, Fraser Hall. For this rehearsal, Ms. Riggs will roll at once with the committee as it is necessary for the blanks to be filled out as soon as possible.
Still carried on the duty roster at West Point as a "plebe", and on leave, Jack Light has enrolled in the school of engineering. Light enrolled last week and has sent his resignation it but has not as yet received his discharge. "Life as a plebe at West Point was an abhorrent job." I decide that would rather be a freshman at K. and all I want now is a discharge so I can don some cities," said Light when asked if he was going back to "squads right".
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastern Kodaka
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Tomorrow is March 10
The Day New
Columbia
Records
Go on Sale at
BELL'S
an address by
"The World in Debate"
REV. CALEB S. S. DUTTON of San Francisco
at
The Unitarian Church
Friday, March 12
Good Music
7:45 P.M.
Big political questions are being settled daily in our booths. If you are looking for any particular "headquarters," you are sure to find it at
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
When studying at Spooner, just keep in mind that a little recess spent "just a step from the campus" will help you "see the point!" when you go back.
WHITE USES MICROSCOPE PIPETTES COME TO AN END
Several years ago, a man by the name of C. W. White, who was an expert mechanic, had his work shop in the tower of Fowler Schles. Here he carried on a wonderful work, the product of which work was known in Paris, Berlin, and indeed, in all parts of the world.
Dr. M, A. B. Barber, a bacteriologist at the university of Kansas, made this work possible for Mr. White when Dr. Barber invented an instrument to measure the distance of impossible. This instrument was a pipette by which single organisms
might be isolated and was of such delicate structure that Mr. White, who devoted his time to making them, was compelled to use a micro
When the shops burned, the little work shop was destroyed and the manufacture on the campus of Dr. Barber's piette's came to an end.
Karl White, son of C. W. White, is now attending the University and is enrolled in the school of Engineering Mr. White is employed in precision work in the Bureau of Standards at Washington.
Francis Martin Accepts Position at Fredonia
Francis I. Martin, A. B.18 of the State Geological Survey has resigned to accept a position with E. M. Stryker, consulting Geologists of Fredonia. Mr. Martin was with the Survey here during the first three summers of Bulletin Number 3 on the Oil and Gas Resources in Kansas; spent the next three summers with the Wisconsin Geological Survey; and returned to the Kansas Survey last fall. Mr. Martin will be the next mid-continent field which includes Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
The freshmen of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority entertained with a dance on Saturday night March 6.
Mr. Stryker with whom Mr. Martin will work attended the University from 1913 to 1917 but went to Wisconsin University the last quarter and took the degree of Bachelor of Arts. In addition, he has worked on the Rocky Mountain and Mid-Continent fields and was for a time identified with the Longco Oil Corporation of Minnesota, Minn. While at K. U. Mr. Stryker was on active duty as an instructor before engineering. He played on the Varsity football team in 1915-1916.
PLAY SAFE
"Easter Sunday is April 4."
and place your order for your new Spring suit now. By doing this you obtain the cloth you like best. The finished garments can be delivered to you at any time to suit your convenience. Prices $38.50 and up.
Samuel G. Clarke
1033 Mass.St.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 13
Walter Hast Presents
IN
EMMA BUNTING
Cosmo Hamilton's Delightful Comedy "SCANDAL"
A real story, packed with rich humor and tense situations, told with the fine skill of one of America's greatest novelists.
7 Month's Record run Chicago And destined for a
Runof one year New York City
PRICE: 50c. to $2.00, plus war tax
PRICE: 50c. to $2.00, plus war tax
Seats on Sale Tuesday, at the Round Corner Drug Store
Zephyr Bread
Delicious Brown Loaves
Your Grocer has it
MADE CLEAN - SOLD CLEAN
Bakery 6th & Mass.
This Is Peggy Paige Week
All over the country these dresses are being featured this week. Such charming dresses these are, like the rainbow in variety of shades and in styles.
Taffeta, Georgette and Taffeta and Georgetee Combination, new features such as eton jacket effect, others long waist and some with the short Parisian sleeves all in the youthful styles. Sizes 14 to 20.
Come in and see this display
Dresses Fashioned
Peggy Paige
New York
WEAVER'S EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
THE SOPH I-OP "The Den of Horror"
(In a Bolsheviki castle)
The title of its big Midnight Revue— Featuring Emma Goldman and Tostzski and a chorus of K. U.'s most beautiful women.
In presenting this Wierd Ball the manager and his assistants are giving K. U. a party that will never be forgotten—they are taking a chance of police intervention but are determined to wake the old Hill up and send their patrons home with "I never had such a wild time in my life."
DateMarch 26 Place-Gym Tax-Four Bucks
THE BOLSHEVIKI BALL
WIERDEST, WICKEDEST,
WOOZLIEST
CALL HER NOW "CHINK" BLAIR, Mgr.
Bolsheviki Explosions:
EMMA goldman—
AND Totszki—
ARE coming—
BACK from—
RUSHOA to—
GIVE the—
SOPH hop—
SOME real—
RED bomb throwing—
THROAT cuttin—
RUSSIAN big time—
CHINK bla the—
BIRD who is—
THE big agitator—
GOT a cable—
FROM emma this—
MORNING and—
SAID she would—
SURE as * ? ? !—
BE there—
YOU know—
EMMA boy, she—
TEARS as mean—
STREAK where—
EVER she goes—
AND Totszki—
HER harping pard—
IS coming too—
AND there'll be—
DRAFT evaders—
AND all the—
CHIEF bolsheviki—
OF the hill are—
COMIN, herb Little—
MURT kars, Skeet—
WYATT, dot engel and—
JUST gugs of the—
RED element are—
GOIN, so you guys—
BETTER call a—
LIVE one early—
TO see the—
WIERDIEST—
WICKEDEST—
WOOZLIEST Ball—
K. U will ever—
KNOW—p. s. DEBS—
JUST wired he's—
COMIN with 45'—
C. E. W.