THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEW TREES ACCEPTED
Assistant Curator Hoffman In spects New Fruit Stocks of Local Nursery
Impection of 10,000 fruit stocks received by the Mount Hope Nurser-doe in a dealer in France has just been completed by William E. Hoffman, assistant curator of the Entomological collections.
Shipments of apple pips, apple and cherry stocks and ornamental trees and shrubs will be received by dealers for a period of several weeks. All the upon its arrival after having been inspected before leaving the nursery
The heaviest foreign work comes in late summer and early fall when dealers ship in great numbers Chinese lilies, and other flower bulbs.
Foreign shipments of this nature have decreased in the past few years on account of the war and more stringent inspection and quarantine laws. The policy of retraining and training the roots of an insect hippopus has been accomplished as it was found to be a source of insect infestation. Foreign shipments have been decreased also by a stimulation of home production that has carried over to U.S. department of agriculture and government stations of the several states.
This work is a small portion of the inspection work done by the state entomologist. There must be an inspection of the nurseries of the state annually and certificates issued permitting them to ship their goods. It is unlawful to receive for shipment by parcel post, express or freight any trees or plants not bearing an inspector's certificate.
Fare Dames Hinder Lardy's Walk To Ad
Do you rekyon they do it a purpos, u knw what, i mean. Wet take for i. e. the wisle blos suddenly laden and wakes you up and lets u knw its time to get out of that clas into an another whether maybe the prof don't tauk so loud an you can sleep better, weil you grab your or somebody's hat and coat an books an beats it. Tak for viz u are on the 3rd fr, of Fraser, an hgo to to the W, of addin start down the steps in vain ure chans to break thru ll,川 is caus al comin up to doun ever wiway ways ure a ribon u,s just ug when some fare dame meets another wood be fare i an they have to needs must stop an find out what kind of hair pins or others the ones on today, wel here comes another an then up dvries a he-vamp an on the 2x4 landing they al holds a convention while us wound bee clar
ours has to stop or cal some siges an maka a run for it. Wel one l manages to get that broke up an we finally get to the bottom of the steps lookin like we had been held out across the pasture to talk to bldg, its railings do not hinder govt in getting in the geographical centre of the sidewalk, about 1-2 dex of them an argueb in wether some bird wore a derby hat or silk or not. We l wacus tks up the walk an if trafk goes on it manh ha proved to carry in the piece of etiket walk, caus it in the piece of etiket. Gettin round this an jn gets on unrear u how here comes bout 8 of th more dangerous sex down the drag, alhav their arms linked an spread cross the walk, u better not try to stay walk cause an lored luck, caus it. Then u get to add an u when some bird just ahead of u turns th door lose an catches u probably in th head or on the last leg u as try to beat it shut, an nint fast, u then g to get to th inside an start in just as some lie u if u are lucky u only u have hat an a fe whtech u will go as cla name u are name has ben called an get bewald for bein late. Them goas bis brot其 suits him with, wher britches will be in stile now.
LARDY.
TO INSPECT R. O. T. C.
K. U. Unit Will Try For Place on National Honor
Roll
The University of Kansas Reserve Officers Training Corps will be inspected during this semester by Col. W. H. Cursi one of the military inspectors of R. O. T. C. units. If the inspection is satisfactory, the army personnel staff will send other inspecer who will determine whether the University of Kansas unit is to be placed on the honor roll. There are 190 R. O. T. C. units in the United States and honors are given to twenty. Ten of these honors are distinguished. The K. U. unit is included in a district comprising Missouri, Kansas, Montana, Iowa Nebraska, Colorado and Minnesota. There is an inspector for each district. The R. O. T. C. units at the University of Missouri and at the Kansas State Agricultural College have been on the honor roll in recent years. In both of these schools the R. O. T. C. units are much larger than the K. U. unit.
Henry C. Winder, e'22, the 145-pound boxer from Parsons, was knocked out in the second round of a scheduled three round bout with Roy Heflon of Kansas City .M., at the K. C. A. c. Smoker Saturday night.
BY THE WAY
Roland J. Clark, e'18, was a guest at the Alpha Chi Sigma house Sunday.
John W. Irwin e22 spent the weekend in Leavenworth on business.
Dr. Dorsey A. Lyon of the United States Bureau of Mines visited the Alpha Sigma house last week.
Homer H. Richardson, former K. U.
student, chemist for the Mo. Pac. R. R.
with headquarters at Little Rock, Ark.
visited the Alpha Chi Sigma house
Friday.
Irene Songer, c21, spent the weekend at her home in Kansas City.
Ellis Paul, e'22. spent the week-end with his parents in Kansas City.
Claude Petersone'23, visited with relatives in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
Elsie Bronson, c'23, spent the week end in Kansas City.
Nern Gather of Fort Scott, Kans,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mer-
cedes Sullivan, c'22, at the Alpa
Delta Pi House.
Edith Poltz of Hiawatha and Louise Gaucher of Kansas City, Mo. spent the week-end at the Alpha Pi house.
Jack Challiss' 20", spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo., with Rip Egan, former student at the University.
Alpha Delta Pi freshmen entertained the upperclassmen with a dance at the chapter house, Saturday night.
The members of the Acacia fraternity held open house for all the masons of Lawrence Sunday.
Murczole Morgan, *C*21, Aileen Sanders, *c*22, and Miss Cisa Trenchmann visited friends in Kansas City Sunday and attended the Hefetz concert.
Kathleen Seymour, c22, visited in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
Grace May, c'22, has gone to Leavenworth where she will visit relatives for a week.
Kern Johnson of Kansas City, Mo.
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Kappa Sig house.
Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi fraternities entertained with house dances Friday night.
Delta Tau Delta entertained Friday night with an informal dance at Fraternal Aid Hall.
Gladys Adams and Helen Schmidt of Kauaas City, Kan. spent Saturday and Sunday at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Fern Emmons, c'20, spent Monday in Topeka visiting relatives.
K.U. Karnival March 13
Two Prizes Given ---For Best Booth and Best Stunt.
Boarding Clubs, Honorary Organizations, Fraternities and Sororities----all will have booths or a stunt.
Admission Only 25c
There will be no other parties next Saturday and you will find
EVERYONE WILL ATTEND THE K. U. KARNIVAL. . . . . .
Frances Hitchcock, A. B. 19, of Augusta, and Coralie Smart of Kansas City, Mo., were in Lawrence Friday for the Beta dance. They were guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Doris Middlekauff of Hays, Kan.
spent Saturday and Sunday with Alice
Penny c22.
Bonnie Huff, c20, visited Florence Larrigan, c21, at her home in Topeka, Sunday.
Marian Patterson of Abilene and
katherine Durant of Kansas City,
40, were guests at the Kappa Alpha
union from Pr廷ny until Sunday.
sday evening.
Margaret Farrell, c'20, spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday in Axtel, Kansas.
Marie Conboy, c'22, will spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo. visiting relatives.
Fannie McCall, A. B.'19, visited friends in Lawrence Saturday and Sunday.
Dorothy Moody. c22, spent Saturday at her home at Lenexa.
Corine Congdon of Kansas City, Mo. spent Saturday and Sunday at the Alpha Delta Pi house as the guest of Helen Eyer, c'23.
Russell D. Etsenhouser, e'20 spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Marion Joseph, A. B. '18 and Arthur Nigg, B. S'16 were married Saturday March 6, at Whitewater. Mr. and Mrs. Nigg will make their home in Akron, Ohio, where Mr. Nigg is in business.
Painted faces are no longer in vogue at the University of Oklahoma. A vigilence committee, armed with wet sponges, is launching a campaign on the campus which promises to be very effective.
Bracelet Watches $27.50 to $150
Verethin $42 to $150
THE GRUEN WATCH not only combines the qualities of beauty and refinement, but it is also a timepiece of the strictest dependability.
Along the line of a product's reliability, there is no greater argument than the firm behind it. The Gruen company is a long established guild of Swiss watchmakers, having but one policy which can best be expressed by one word, "Quality!"
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
The Undergraduate Mind What is going on in it?
Does the preacher know?
Is the Church out of touch with student thought?
If so, your minister would be mighty
girl to have your suggestions.
He wants to keep next to things on the Hill.
Plymouth Jottings Lenten Series, Number Three
HIGH SCHOOL TOURNAMENT
To be held at
Robinson Gym, March 19 and 20
Free Entertainment
Will be furnished to both boys and girls basketball teams at Fraternity and Sorority houses during the days at the tournament.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE
FORREST C. ALLEN Manager of Athletics, Lawrence, Kansas
THE PIANO LID WILL BE UP and
THE JAY WALK
THE JAY WALK
"CHUCK" HIMSELF
With Five Other Pieces Including Special Clarinet Will Furnish Delightful Music You Can't
Afford to Miss the First Real Social Event this Spring---Dance till the "Wee Small' Hour of One
EVERYONE WILL BE THERE. ASK "JIM" FOR A DANCE
at the
"JAY
ROBINSON Friday Night GYMNASIUM
$1.50
THE COUPLE