Prof's Monthly Pay For Prince Albert
Prince Alberts as the latest fashion in dress, for the stern-faced professors may become quite the thing at K U.
Why not? Isn't the department of journalism combatting the high cost of living with their cords? Why not? Isn't the department of dairy breadheads from the attic?
Then what could lend more dignity than the solemn Prince Albert—it as towers above the student—the effect on discipline might be amazing. Janitors bills might be cut down considerably for the state, for nothing would be better for dusting at spare moments.
This is no joke—at least among the dignitaries, who are one time had much of the filthy lure and invested in *Prince Albert*, and who were also must fight with all their strength against the high cost of potatoes, rice and cabbage, with these perfectly good garments lying useless and the care when professors putting out at least one of their latest model garments to suit-tail.
The idea of these garments on the hill is an idea to be applauded by great thinkers and economists. Bring on the Prince Alberts.
BY THE WAY
Miss Agnes Brady, instructor in the department of Spanish, has returned to her work, after an illness that began with a stroke since the beginning of the semester.
Theta Tau, professional engineer
fraternity, held initiation Tues
day night for John H. Clawson, mo
"22, of Lawrence.
Madre Hamlin, c24, was called to her home in Kansas City this week by the death of her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. John Akers who are attending K. S. A. C. at Manhattan were the guests of Aymee Applegate c'21 Tuesday.
Beta Phi for hold initiation February 17 for the following; Evelyn Horton, Mildred Fowler, Ruth MacDowell, Harriet Kiney, Harriet Osborne, Maurine Firestone, Florence Burress, Maxine Bur仕, Evangeline Perry, Dorothy Matticks, Cornelia Washburn and Alice Carney.
Phi Mu Alpha, professional music
al fraternity announces the pledging
of Edwin Cochever, c22, of Athei
Coleman, who won workicz, c22,
of Kansas City Mo.
Thomas B. Lloftus e'23 of Senera has returned to school after a two weeks illness with the Flu at his home.
Phi Kappa announces the ploiging of Charles E. Shanahan, c23, of Stillwell.
Alpha Chi Omega held initiation Saturday for Marjorie Glyant, Meade; Katherine Bennett, Ottawa Ada M. Aater, Lawrence; Grace Gassall, Lawrence, Katherine Milton Elk City; Atol Brophy, Kinga City, Mo.; Marie Jordan, Cheyenne Wy.; Elizabeth Dunkel, Lawrence.
Phi Kappa announces the initiation of Paul Hughes, c'23, Leavenworth, William Reilly, c'23, Leavenworth, George Cavanaugh, c'23, Beloit, Floy Conley, c'23, Shawnee Oklahoma, Carol, Fenning, f'23, Kansas City, Mo., Leo McNally, c'23 Michigan Valley.
Mrs. A. Certain of Neodesha is visiting her granddaughter, Geraldine Petitt, c23, at the Chi Omegre house.
Delta Tau Delta has held initiation for the following men: Junior Cox Parsons, Sam Jennings, Winsfield, Olin Harner, Howard, Freed Boone, Kenneth Bastian Kacchair Springs Mo, and Don Dreyer, Physi
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Childs have withdrawn from their classes and left Saturday for Eldorado, where they will make their home.
Josephine Fulks went to Kansas City Tuesday to attend the art展 it at the Kansas City Art Institute.
Hazel Varner c22 with withdraws from school because of illness. She will return to her home in Independence.
Chi Omega held initiation Saturday afternoon for the following members: Margaret Patterson 23, Mary Edington 27, Margaret Hiley 23, Hazel Winkler 28, Geraldine Petitt 23, Ruth McCrum 29, Twilla Chapman 23, Doris Fleeson 22, Midred Loren 22, Helen Palmer 21, Gladys Manwarring 23, and Catharine Jimmers 21.
K. U. had no University songs in the early years of its history.
Edward T. Cranch is the new assistant engineer of the State Board of Health at the University.
Mary Ewing, c22 will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Olathe.
Drawing Students View Kansas City Collections
Twenty students of the department of drawing of the School of Fine Arts accompanied by Prof. J. R. Frazier, visited the Fine Arts Institute in Kansas City, Mo. Tuesday and saw the traveling collection of modern American painting on exhibition there. Pictures by a Kansas man, Birger Sandzen, of Lindsberg landscapes by Childe Hassam of New York and portraiture. Seymour of the best paintings being shown. The party also saw the paintings in the art gallery of the Public Library, the Nelson Collection and Finley's art shop in the City Club building.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Entomologist Finds Teeth of Ptychodos in Kansas
Fish teeth were discovered by William E. Hoffman in the rocky bluffs of Jutmore in Hogan Co., while he was on a recent collecting trip for the department of entomology. In the collection are several rhomboid shaped teeth which H. T. Martin curator of department of paleontology says are evidently some of the teeth belonging to the Ptychodus, a pavement tooth shark, on account of the mouth, so called covered with teeth. There are also many shark teeth of the more common lama Lamma in the collection.
Mr. Martin says that these teeth are of special interest because of their coming from the Carboniferous of Kansas and predicts this locality as a future source for enlarging the knowledge of these interesting forms.
Educator Urges More Democracy in Schools
New Uniforms for Baseball Nine
Twelve new uniforms will aid the
920 baseball team to win a valley
semant this spring. They will be
hipped from a Kansas City sporting
coods house, and are expected to arrive
it the Gymnasium in a few days.
These uniforms will be used in
theames of the season, and will not be
used for practice purposes.
So are we: The University Missourian reports that two men are sick of influenza.
Haskell Bible Classes Large This Year
Y. W. C. A. Bible study classes, which are being conducted at Hakell, are much larger than last year. About one hundred and fifteen women students are enrolled in the six classes which are being conducted by K U. women students, under the supervision of Mary Anderson, c20, held every Tuesday except the first Tuesday in the month.
The classes are arranged according to grades, some studying the Life of Jesus and other, Paul of Tarsus. The teachers are planning to entertain their classes later in the spring with a picnic and trip through the museum.
Planning Straw Vote Soon for President
"The Men's Student Council will set a date on which a straw vote will be taken for President, and see that it is carried through if the students express a desire for us to vote. The Wood Club has already asked that a day be set for this vote, but the Wood Club has not. This matter will be brought before the board, and will be held the latter part of this week or the first of next."
The person who has just had the flu looks like an automobile that has been traded four or five times—Aitchison Globe.
Mon, Wed., and Fri. at 5:30.
Saturday at 10:30, and at 11:30
2:30 and 3:30.
The men's gymnasium department announces that the gymnasium is now open for "Make-Up" or practice work at the following hours;
Announcements
F. E. Kendrie.
Men's Glee Club practice Wednesday 7:30, Fine Arts Building.
A six weeks program of lectures and field work for training Red Cross chapter executive secretaries, will be given at the University, beginning March 15th. These lectures will be held during afternoons, in the west wing of the Administration Building probably Room 8. The schedule of lectures, hours, and rooms will be announced later.
All men who have unhersed the ball game balls, report to George Nettlets at 6:45 o'clock Friday night. Gymnastics, before the Aiggle game.
The Entomology Club will not meet Tuesday but will meet Thursday at 4:30 o'clock at the Museum.
The young people of the Baptist Church will give a pie social at the church Friday evening, February 27 at 8 o'clock, providing the fau ban lifted. Girls bring well filled pies and boys bring well filled pocket books.
Women's Medical Association will see t 7 o'clock Thursday night at Dr. lacon's office in the gymnasium.
IT STANDS TO REASON
Send The Daily Kansan home.
that since a correctly made suit of clothes consists of some 228 pieces of material and trimmings, it should be turned out by the best tailors in the country.
answers every requirement and at a price no more than asked for ready made clothes, s
TEACHERS WANTED
Enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Samuel G. Clarke 1033 Mass. St.
Central Educational Bureau 824 Metropolitan Bldg.,
W. J. Hawkins, Manager
St. Louis, Mo...
Washington, Feb. 25. —Republican leaders have decided to force the issue of the peace treaty and bring a final vote showdown without more delay. Senator Lodge today gave notice in the senate that on Thursday he will present his motion to remain before the attention of the body until finally disposed of.
Republicans Will Force Peace Treaty Final Vote
Immediately after Lodge gave out the notice Senator Hitchcock left the chamber for a conference with other leading democratic senators.
Kansas Engineer Board Elects Editorial Staff
The following were elected: T. M. Mott, editor; P. O. Holloman, assistant editor; John Tracey, business manager; P. L. Bush, assistant business manager; and P. P. Merritt, circulation manager.
The Kansas Engineer Board met Tuesday afternoon in Marvin Hall and elected the 1920-21 staff for the Kansas Engineer, quarterly magazines published by the students of engineering.
The next issue of the engineer will be out May 1 according to Warren Blazier, editor of the 1919-20 Engineer. It will be a mining number and will contain a number of mining stories.
University Bible Classes
will not meet this week because of the "Efu" ban. Three of the four classes have enrollments considerably over 12, the minimum allowed to meet at this time. The enrollment in "The Bible and the Spade" course is 40. Total enrollment to date 99. Those desiring to take any of the courses may enroll this week. Coalt the University Pastor at Westminster Hall 1221 Oread. We hope to begin all four courses next week.
J. W. BOYER,
University Pastor.
Law students organized a Kent For eight years after its opening Club for the holding of moot courts the University of Kansas was attack- and for practice in debating, March, ed by economic politicians as a "little 1880. Lawrence high school."
Newest Woolen SPORT PLAIDS
Within the last few days we have received two new styles in the large Sport Plaids, 50 to 60 inches wide, color combination in Navy and Cope-Navy and Brown, Brown and Black, Tan and Brown, and Brown and Tan. You'll say they are beautiful.
Wide enough so one length makes a skirt. Gives you the newest in skirts at about one half the price of ready made ones.
Prices range from $5.75 up to $10.00
New Swiss Organdies
Twelve new shades in 44 inch Swiss Organdies. Permanent finish so they launder up. Just the vogue for party dresses made up over contrasting shades in Taffeta. Prices are a yd. $1.75 36 inch Taffetta in all evening shades a yard $4.25
WEAVER'S
6534 WESTERN REFERENCE TEACHERS WANTED
During 1918-19 we received official requests from employers in both the city and college towns to offer our College of Education and colleges from Kindergarten to University. Our School of Education is now one of the largest employer DIRECT. This is why OUR MEMBERIES are usually chosen, because they are highly educated. Employees who demand upon our Professional Service for them are our best bets.
The Western Reference & Bond Association 403 Journal Building, Kansas City, Mo.
"Fresh News of Fashion's Trend'
In Every Garment at
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Suits in the Spirit of Spring
Priced $35 to $75 and up
Delightful New Fashions
Afternoon and street dresses displaying refreshing new ideas developed in Taffeta, Plain and Flowered Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Satin and Tricotine. Many are braid trimmed, others are embroidered or beaded.
In Springtime Gowns for Women
Each model is a distinct departure from the ordinary —an artistic triumph. At their price they have no superiors.
$25 to $69.50 and up.
Coats for Spring
Youthfully-Style Coats in Camel's-Hair and Polo Cloth, self or brushed wool trimmed, exhibiting delightful variations in colors, sleeves, pockets, belts and buttons.
$25 to $79.50
The Seal of the Treaty
When the treaty of love has been ratified there is a seal needed to make the betrothal complete. This stock presents a range of choice as fine as the most enthusiastic lover could desire.
A Little Matter of Confidence
Buying jewelry and gems is a matter of confidence. Most people cannot determine accurately for themselves the value of precious stones. Therefore it is important to know the firm you patronize. Gustafson is as eager to satisfy You as You are Yourself—he cannot afford to be otherwise!