MARCH 21, 1918. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Chancellor Appointed Advisor At Plattsburg College Presidents To Supervise Junior Camp For Men Under Draft Chancellor Frank Strong has been appointed a member of the advisory board of the Junior Plattsburg Training Camp, which will be opened at Plattsburg, N. Y., this summer. The camp will accommodate 600 men. That instructors will be officers of the regular army and of the navy. The government has abandoned the summer training camps it maintained before the war, but upon the suggestion of Major General Leonard Wood the junior Plattsburg has been established by private initiative. Prof. Edward Capps of Princeton is head of the executive staff, and the advisory board is twenty members of university presidents. The work will align itself with the military efforts of the colleges and universities throughout the country. The training offered at Plattsburg will be similar to that of the regular United States army and navy camps, combined with special courses in aeroplane ground work, hydroplaneing, motor boats, topography, and military applications of civil, mechanical and electrical engineering. Fred T. Dawson of the Princeton athletic department will have charge of the recreation of the men in camp. By the Way Jack Caffrey, c.117, is spending a few days in Lawrence visiting old friends. Mr. Caffrey has been in training at the Great Lakes for the past few months and is now enjoying a short furlough before being transferred to Harvard University where he will study wireless. Phi Kappa Psi Dance No, curious ones, Phi Beta Kapva gives no rush dance. Phi Kappa Psi will dance in Ecke's Hall Saturday night. Former student to be back are Byron Bierer of Hiawata and Dan Campbell of Kansas City, Mo. Guests will be Byron Shutz, George Stevenson, Nelson Griffith, Fred Davidson and Dick Duncan, all of Kansas City, Mo., and Louis Rogers and Frank Mitchell of Kansas City, Kansas. Beta Theta Pi Pledges Officers' Ball Beta Theta Pi announces the pledging of LaVerne Convis, sophomore college, of Burr Oak, Kansas. Engagement Announced An officers' ball is being given at Camp Funston Friday night and the following University women will attend: Elaine Wharton, Genevieve Searles, Opal Dale, Helen McLain, Mary Poindexter and Mary Gossard. Announcement of the engagement of Miss Beatrice Diamond, of Wichita, and Mr. Philip Spread, of Topeka, has been made by Mr. and Mrs. George Diamond. Both young people are former University students. Miss Diamond was a member of the Pi Beta chi and Mr. Sprout a member of Phi Delta Theta. Mr. Spread is at present sergeant major in Headquarters company at Camp Donjinha. No date has been set for the wedding. Word has been received by friends in Lawrence of the safe arrival Over Seas of Lieut. Howard Fleeson, former student of the University. Lieut. Fleeson is in the flying division. icDk Small Married Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Grace Thwing of Kansas City, Mo., and Lieu. Richard D. Small of Camp Funston. Lieu. Small is a former student of the University and won his commission at the first graduation camp. He is a member of Phi Kappa Pai. Lieu. and Mrs. Small will be at home in Junction City after April 15. Kappa Sigma Dance Kappa Kappa Sigma will give a house dance Saturday night. Mr. Harry Howard and Miss Ruth Burkeley, of Arkansas City and Mr. Tom Mulloy of Kansas City will be guests. For House Mother Alpha Delta Pi will entertain fraternity and sorority chaperons and mothers of Lawrence members complimenting its chaperone, Mrs. Edith Kent at an informal reception Saturday afternoon. A milk chocolate at the Candy Shop. Plymouth--where religion is real.-Ad. Plymouth--where religion is Ad. Send the Daily Kansan Home. Chi Omega announces the pledging of Nellie B. Curry, special college, of Kansas City, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Florence Harkrader, junior college, of Pratt. French Officer Here Lieut. Ernest J. Richer of the French army, an instructor at Camp Doniphan will spend Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence. While here he will speak before the University club. Season's change, styles change—but the quality of Wiedemann's candies—NEVER!—Adv. Plymouth--where religion is real.-Ad. Plymouth--where religion is real.-Ad. The Kinsey club danced last night, 7 to 8 o'clock. The Wailing club danced last night, 7 to 8 o'clock. The Acacia entertains the Gamma Phi Beta sorority tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock. Club Dances Sigma Kappa will entertain Kanza tonight, 7 to 8 o'clock. Plymouth--where religion is real.-Ad. Send the Daily Kansan Home. Take your old fountain pen to Barber & Son, Druggists, and receive $1 credit on an Ink-Tite self-filling pen. It's guaranteed — Adv. 90-35 Plymouth--where religion is real.-Ad. HOW MANY BOOKS will you give for our soldiers—50 and 60 cent books—3 for $1.00. Twenty-five-cent gift books, all good subjects, on sale for 15 cents each. Books brought from home or purchased in our store will be delivered to proper place. WOLF'S BOOK STORE Spring Opening of distinctive hats designed to delight the tastes of University women. For those who appreciate individuality in attire our early showing will be extremely interesting. Millinery, to carry out the Spring styles, will have slim straight lines—in shapes, many and varied. Mrs. N. A. Myers Room 309 Perkins Bldg. Shoes. Authentic in style, reliable in materials and graceful in their style and appearance, it will be to your advantage to inspect this complete display of footwear before purchasing for Easter. The Home of Good Shoes STUNNING EASTER FOOTWEAR M ODES expressive of Fashion's decrees for Spring and Summer are now on display at this store—"The Home of Good Shoes." STARKWEATHER'S McHenry Resigns From Y. M. Lloyd McHenry, who has been secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. employment bureau since the first of the college year, has resigned his position and left Thursday for Chicago where he will study in Y. M. C. A. College. He has been succeeded as secretary by Harold Hall, of Pratt, a sophomore in the college. Plymouth--where religion is real.-Ad. Whether Pump or Oxford Our spring stock is buding out with trim little models in women's footwear. The high French heel, conservative military heel, and the intermediate Cuban heel-all find expression in this comprehensive display of women's shoes for Spring. "Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes." OTTO FISCHFR If You Had Been a Dignified Old Gentleman— free from anything like home cares, or domestic troubles then all of a sudden you discovered that a child was being sent to you for your care—what would you have done? If you haven't the least idea, and your system feels like it needs two and a half hours of good laughing tonic, then see Eliza Comes To Stay To Be Given by the K. U. Dramatic Cast Wednesday Evening, March 27 F.A.U.Hall Tickets Now on Sale at the Registrar's Office 55 cents Have You Seen Those New Silk and Shetland Sweaters we are showing in our ready-to- wear room. You'll enjoy try- ing these on and seeing yourself in the mirror. In fact, we be- lieve you will not be satisfied until you possess one. Come in and see them. Many new colors and styles. Prices $4.50 to $40 WEAVER'S "Isn't it great, Jane?—Athletic Underwear for Women— Just like brother wears!" LADY Sealpax Athletic Underwear is just like brother's cool, loose-fitting, thoroughly comfortable. It is real athletic underwear cut on figure- fitting, thoroughly comfortable. It is real athletic underwear cut on figureconforming lines and dainty enough to please conforming lines and dainty enough to please the most exacting girl. The athletic cut armhole, yielding elastic back-band, roomy athletic drawer and ventilated waistband, are features that make Lady Sealpax the logical underwear for the active women of today. "Lady Sealpax REG. U.S. PAT.OFF. The New Athletic Underwear for Women Lady Sealpax comes crisp and fresh from the laundry in a sealed sanitary Sealpax envelope, ready to wear. If your dealer hasn't Lady Sealpax, write to us for further facts. THE SEALPAX COMPANY Dept. 15 Baltimore, Md.