UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Where The Kansas "Rookies" Hold Out.
Views on grounds at Fort Riley—Above, newly constructed ed temporary barracks; at left, permanent barracks; at right, artillery parade grounds. *Courtesy Topeca Kapela*
DEAN TEMPLIN AROUSES WHOLE COLLEGE WORLD
Universities Everywhere Enter Liquor Fight Started by Kansas Professor
Dear Dean Templin is receiving letters from colleges and universities every day expressing approval of the fight started by Kansas to prohibit the use of food stuffs in the manufacture of intoxicating liquors. He calls for a change in Kansas senators and representatives protesting this abuse and copies of his letter to the dean of every college in the United States.
"The nation is being aroused at last to the injustice of taking students out of school to produce foodstuffs, only to have those foodstuffs used in liquor manufacture. In many cases withdrawal from school at this time will mean the sacrificing of a college career." Dean Templin says.
Dean L. D. R. Briggs of Harvard says: "Your question to the senator is hard to answer; and I shall be interested to see what he says. Though I vote regularly for 'no license' I have never belonged to the National Prohibition party; also I see some injustice in the government's allowing enormous industries to grow, and then cutting them off suddenly, the reasoning of those who demand that the grain needed to feed the world should not under these conditions be turned into alcoholic drinks."
J. B. Johnston, dean of the college at the University of Minnesota writes that telegrams demanding prohibition during the war have been sent by that University to all Minnesota congressmen.
Dean Joseph Denny of Ohio State University says: "Everybody here is alive to the necessity of such action, and if it is not already taken by the students, you should be glad to turn in and take an active part in bringing on this reform."
"The University of Michigan already has taken a stand on prohibition. The Senate Council authorized the president to send such a telegram in the name of the University and that has been done." Dean John R. Effinger of the University of Michigan says in his letter.
H. Y. Benedict, dean of the college at the University of Texas, says: "Before receiving your letter a petition embodying the same idea had been circulated. this will be sent to our representatives in congress."
The petitions sent to the University of Missouri are being circulated throughout the University and in Dean J. C. Jones writes.
A letter was also received from J. A. Reinhardt, president of the Citi Union. Patterson, N. J., asking which the union will circulate.
BY THE WAY—
Butts-Lewis
Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Butts, of Wichita, announce the marriage of their daughter, Madeline, to Mr. Hiram W. Lewis, on May 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis left for a three weeks' trip to the Grand Canyon and other places of interest in the South. They will be at home at 3264 East Pine Street, Wichita, after July 1.
Mrs. Lewis attended the University of
Pittsburgh as a member of the
PI Beta Phi sorority.
Scott-Surber
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Bess Scott to Mr. Paul Surber. The marriage is to be June 2.
Miss Scott lives at New York City. Mr. Surber formerly lived in Independence and is a graduate of the School of Law in the University. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Alemannia Will Speak Spanish
Alemannia, which has been a Ger
will put in a Spanish table next year. A faculty member from the department of Spanish probably will supervise the Spanish conversation The change has been made both because of the decrease in enrollment in the department of German and because of the increasing commercial importance that the faculty will be retained however, because of its permanent literary value.
Kappa Phi
The Kappa Phi Club will have their last meeting for members tomorrow afterternoon at three o'clock in Myers Hall. A business meeting will be held first at which there will be installation of officers and the pin service. After this, the members will hike to the golf links.
Pledges
Theta Sigma hpo honorary journalism sorority, heldledge service yesterday afternoon for Mary Smith. Rohy, c'19, and Mary Burton, c'19.
Senior Meeting
Next Tuesday will be the traditional senior meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Carolyn McNutt will be leader and member of the Association, the meaning of the Association to them, women are especially invited to attend this meeting, which is the last
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You will appreciate the value of a Redfern Corset, and you will like the beauty of form and exquisite daintiness of the latest models.
Luncheon
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will entertain with a luncheon today at noon for Charles Dillon, managing editor of the Capper publications, and Henry Schott, publicity director for Montgomery Ward & Co. Members of the faculty and students of the department of journalism will be guests.
Sigma Xi Initiates
Sigma Xi met last night in Blake
Signa The recently elected members,
S. W. Lawson, Lawson, C. F.
Sloan, Raymond Beamer, and
L. Mag, were initiated.
$3 up
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
פעולות זרימה וכפלטת מסך
Cabinets Meet
The first and second cabinets of the Y. M. C. A, held a joint meeting last in Myers Hall to report plans of the various committees for next year.
Helen Patterson, c-ed'17, and Vera Stewart, 'c19, will go to Ottawa Tuesday where they will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Trump.
Helen Bocker, fa'17, went to her
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home at Solomon to spend Saturday and Sunday with her parents.
The Bible and Mission Study committee of the Y. W. C. A. had a picnic on the golf links yesterday afternoon at five-thirty.
CANKER WORMS GET ELMS
Many Large Trees on Campus Badly Damaged Because Bands Were Not Used Earlier
In spite of the fact that the city of Lawrence gave $2,000 to be used for the control of the canker worm, many of the giant elms on the University campus are defoliated as badly as they were last sprig. This is because their main tissue of control, were not placed on the trees early enough, entomologists say. The bands for the coming year will be placed early in December.
Many elms were lost last year because the elms in Lawrence are white elms, a variety most susceptible to insect pests. Many elms that died last summer were attacked by cancer worms several years previously. While in a poor condition they were attacked by the wood borers. With both these insect pests to fight, close co-operation on the part of the local authorities would be helpful if any of the elms are to be saved.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The department of entomology will give its annual picnic at Vinland, Saturday, May 19. All those en-
trusted members of the Entomology Club are invited. The train leaves the Santa Rosa depot at 10:25 a.m.
The Forty Club will dance at Woodland Park Saturday night, May 19.
Snow Zoology Club will have an all-day picnic at Horse-shore Lake Saturday, May 19. Party will start from Snow Hall at nine o'clock. Arrange- made for transportation Club members and comparative class are invited.
Our orange ice is made from the fruit, Try it at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Watch the Blue Wagons for
WIEDEMANN'S PURE ICE CREAM Any Flavor That You Want.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
HADLEY'S
HADLEY'S
A cool, clean, comfortable place to eat. Good service and we strive to please our customers
BUY A MEAL TICKET
Twenty 35-cent meals ($7.00) for $5.00
Sunday dinner 35 cents.
Successor to Ed. Anderson
715 Mass.
HADLEY'S
For a Nice Clean Place to Eat, Visit the
914 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
SUPREME CAFE
Sunday Chicken Dinner, 35 cents
Regular Dinner, 25 cents
We serve cold water from our new cooler, refrigerator.
Regular Dinner, 25 cents
Hit the Comfort Trail
The man who doesn't get his feet into a pair of low shoes doesn't appreciate the full comfort of summer dress. White oxfords are easy on the feet, neat, dressy and wonderfully durable
Price $2.75 to $4.00
Fischer
0519268201
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"Cleanliness"—
Isn't it a shining word among the American people today? And college men and women, especially, for they realize the immense importance of sanitary methods.
There is one thing we take particular pride in, and that is the care which we exert in CLEANLINESS. Every utensil must be immaculate—every glass, sparkling clean.
NOTICE THE NEXT TIME YOU COME INTO
LAWRENCE'S
1031 Mass. St.
THAT CLEANLINESS REIGNS SUPREME.
WEEK END SPECIALS
WEEK END SPECIALS
Chocolate Ice Cream 10c
Brown Bread Ice Cream 10c
Pineapple Ice 10c
°
Underwood Typewriter
TOUCH METHOD instruction books furnished free.
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"The Machine You Will Eventually Buy."
Your "K" Book
The Kansan very seldom holds a "closing out" sale but you will agree with us we have a real bargain for you this time.
We have ten bound volumes of last year's Kansan that we do not need. If you were in school last year you know this beats a K book a thousand ways. If you hurry you can get one for
Call at the Kansan business office or write in NOW—because you know they will not last long at this price.
$ 2
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