UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WAR TRAINING CLASSES START SCHEDULE WORK
Rigid
Strict Records Will be Kept and Requirements Are
Beginning today strict regulations will be enforced in all military training classes. The rolls were made out this morning and will be called for the first time when the classes meet this afternoon. Punctuality is required in all military work and those who do it must pass the roll call will be marked absent. The three are absent from more than four classes a week will be drowned from the rolls.
A total of 241 are enrolled in the two companies, 124 in Company A and 117 in Company B, and, although enrolling has slacked up, there are a few more joining every day. Be careful information concerning the military work Dean Walker found it necessary to refuse to see men who wanted to talk him about the work before eleven o'clock this morning.
Definite systems and plans are being adopted to obtain better organization so the work will proceed smoothly. Classes are now meeting regularly and drilling is done in the open when weather permits.
WORK OUT SYSTEM
A meeting of the reserve officers class will be held this afternoon to discuss plans for carrying on this work. These men have to study drill regulations requiring three hours of strenuous work daily. Dean Walker is making an effort to arrange so those who are taking this special work can spend the necessary time without losing their credit in the University.
WORK IS NO SNAP
All of this work requires the closest attention to the exercises given and regular attendance. When a student is found who is not giving his earnest attention to the work he is taking he will be withdrawn from the class. Credit will be given only to those who attend the classes regularly until the end of the present semester.
There is still plenty of room for those who wish to enroll in the short course in shop work. The course offers especially good opportunities for learning and developing engineering, signalling or the quartermaster and ordance departments.
BY THE WAY—
Alpha Xi Banquet
Alpha XI Banquet
The Alpha Xi Delta sorority entertained last night with a Founders Day banquet at the chapter house.
The tables were decorated with pink yarn flowers and were lighted with phin lamps on both sides.
the alumnae members present at the banquet were Miss Grace Green, at the opening dinner, Mrs. J. Seely, of Topeka and Mildred Caroleman, of Bonner Springs.
Y. W. Meeting
Miss Kate Riggs spoke at the Y. W. C. A. meeting yesterday afternoon on "Paul, the Living Man." Miss Riggs pointed out that it was because of his controlling passion to perform his mission in the world that Paul was able to overcome difficulties and to accomplish his work.
Mrs. P. V. Faragher was leader of the meeting.
Omicron Nu Initiates
Jhonorbon Nu Initiates
the Omiorean economy's economics sorcerity, hold initiation last night at the home of Miss Elizabeth Sprague. The following were initiated: Ose Hughes, sp.c, Kathleen Osie, 118 Harriet Stewart, c18, Mary Larson, honorary member, Mrs. Raymond Beamer, formerly Miss Lucy Dunbar.
Kappa Phi Dinner
Mrs. Horem Hoch, of Marion, will
be a guest of the Kappa Phi Club at dinner tonight and will speak to members of that organization on "The Club Woman and the Church."
Botany Club
The Botany Club will meet tonight at seven-thirty in Snow Hall, Miss Louise Luckan will talk on "Ecological Matters" and make an impact." Refreshments will be served.
Alumnae Meeting
"Alumnae Meeting
The members of the Kappa Kappa
Gamme 'Amme' the conference will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. R.
C. Jackman, 625 Ohio Street.
Gives Luncheon
Theta Sigma Phi, journalism sorority, give a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Homer Hoch, at twelve-thirty today, at Lee's cafe.
Clarence Hill, e17, returned Tuesday from Cawker City where he has been visiting his parents. Bobbie says the people in his home town were too good to him, so he had to come back to work.
Rollo Krouse, c'19, withdrawn from the University and gone to his home at Wheaton to work on his father's farm.
WAR PLACED CHEMISTS ON SOUND FOUNDATION
Dean Sayre Says All Products Required Can be Produced by Americans
"Chemists believe that the rapid development in the manufacture of chemicals will make the United States independent of foreign supplies after peace has been established," said Marcus Sayer of the School of Pharmacy, which is meeting a meeting of the American Chemical Society in Kansas City last week.
America now produces as much carboic acid, benzol, and tolual as the world used before the war. The total of companies for manufacture of chlorine is $4,000,000, and negotiations are now pending for the consolidation of several dyestuff companies with a capital of $10,000,000. New organizations have been incorporated to take advantage of these investments have been added to the investments in the production of potash from kelp. New dyestuff plants have been established to utilize the by-products of oil refining. The output in the pro-phase of this has been eight per cent o the quantity consumed in the United States.
"All the products for war which the government may require for the army can be produced by American chemists. Say, you know, quality of American chemicals is
What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell! banquet write us now for reservations.
HOTEL SAVOY 9th & Central Sts. Kansas City, Mo.
Always meet your friends at this hotel.
equal to that of c
equal to that of German chemicals." The present demands of the government for rushing the manufacture of chemicals was the principal topic of the meeting of the American Chemical Society in Kansas city last week.
Julian Stieglitz, president of the society, and several members were called to Washington before the session; he also directed the situation with government authorities.
KANSAS DEBATERS GO TO COLUMBIA MONDAY
Old Rivals to Discuss Merits o "Compulsory Investigation of Industrial Disputes"
The University of Kansas will debate with the University of Missouri Monday night at Columbia on the question, "Resolved. That the principle of compulsory investigation of industrial disputes as embodied in the Canadian Compulsory Investigation Act should be adopted by the Congress of the United States, constitutionality waived."
GREEKS ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE
"The men have their material well in hand," said Odis H. Burns, debating coach for K. U., this morning. "They have been working consistently all the time from hearing the same question debated with Oklahoma this year."
H. Merle Smith, c'18, of Bucklin,
Charles H. Wheely, c'19, of Elk City,
and Alfred B. Richmond, c'17, of
Lucas, will represent Kansas. All of
the team will experience in debating. Merle Smith
the captain of the team, represented
K. U. in a debate with Missouri three
years ago. Charles H. Wheely Dewey
debuted in the Normals formal last year,
and Alfred Richmond represented
Hays Normal in debate.
The University of Kansas has debated with Missouri annually for a number of years and has succeeded in capturing a majority of the decisions. K. U. won last year on our home platform in a debate over the question of abolishing intercollegiate athletics.
Odis H. Burns, instructor in public speaking, will leave for Des Moines, Ia., Thursday evening to attend a conference of Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, and collies which propose to establish a Missouri Valley Oratorial League.
May Have Oratorical League
After some delay the Pan-Hellenic baseball schedule is announced. The Acacias have already defeated the Sigma Nus, the Sig Algs have won from the Phi Gams, and the Betas have o taken one from the Sigma Chis. Other games scheduled today have been postponed.
Pan-Hellenic is Divided Into Three
Divisions, Each Playing One
Game a Work
The schedule is:
DIVISION I.
Game a Week
Acacia-Phi Delta Theta, April 19,
Acacia-Pi Kappa Alpha, April 24.
Phi Kappa-Pi Kappa Alpha, April
27th.
Phi Delta Theta-Sigma Nu, April 27
Phi Delta Theta-Pi Kappa, May 3
Phi Delta Theta-Pi Kappa Alpha,
May 8.
Acacia-Phi-Kappa, May 8.
Pi Kappa-Sigma Nu, May 14.
Pi Kappa Alpha-Sigma Nu, May 16
Alpha Tau Omega-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, April 19.
Alpha Tau Omega-Phi Gamma Delta
May 2.
Kappa Sigma-Sigma Alpha Epsilon
May, 3
Alpha Tau Omega-Kappa Sigma, May 16.
Phi Kappa Psi-Delta Tau Delta, April 18.
Phi Kappa Pai-Sigma Chi, April 24
Theta Pli-Delta Tau Delta,
May 2.
Beta Theta Pi-Phi Kappa Psi, May 9
Delta Tau Delta-Sigma Chi, May 14
Y. M. INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS
Directors of Next Year's Work
Ushered In By Retiring Cabinet,
at Banquet Last Night
New cabinet officers for the University Y. M. C. A. were installed at a banquet given for the new members in the Y. M. rooms last night.
For Your Convenience
Edward Todd, the retiring president of the association, gave a farewell talk and Walter Pickering, next year's president, made a short talk. The other talks of the evening were Harlan Russell, representing the old cabinet, on the "Value of Association," Claude Voorhees of the new cabinet on "Hopes of the Incoming Cabinet," Prof. U. G. Mitchell on "The Faculty and the War," Chancellor Frank Strong spoke on "The United
After an entertainment or concert of any kind on the Hill the Oread Cafe is always crowded. BUT have you noticed one thing—you never have to wait long to get served. We know we will have many guests and have prepared for them.
Don't fail to stop in—thinking you'll not get immediate service,
The Oread Cafe
E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
Just a Step from the Campus
States and the War" and Hugo Weddell, Y. M., secretary, gave a short talk on "The Men Going Off the Cabinet."
Harry Harlan and Harlan Russell,
members of this year's cabinet have
browned from school and left this
morning at M. M. C. A. work in
Kansas Citq, Mo.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Owl Smoker tonight at Sigma Chi house at 8 o'clock. Old Owls urged to be present.
Quill Club will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight in Fraser Hall rest room. Important business for new members.
Four students have left the University of Minnesota for France to join the American Ambulance Corps.
No Dances for Profit
Dance promoted solely for the profit that the organization under the ban at K. S. A. C. The committee on student affairs, authorized by the president, has passed a ruling that dances held for the purpose of monetary for individuals or organizations are not to be prohibited.
—Washburn Review.
No Dances for Profit
Cups to Debaters
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily
Kansas.
A cup will be given to Varsity debaters hereafter at the University of Colorado and will serve as the Varsity letter does in athletics. The cups are given every year, but a person can cast his vote for any name and date in which the debater takes part in other years will be engraved on the same cup—Ex.
Get the "Old Pep"
and get into tennis and baseball. It's great and does one good. Thinking of athletic goods is thinking of ALLIE'S.
CARROLL'S
Clearance of All Wool Suits
Opening Sale
THURSDAY
Morning
Take advantage of an early choice at ONE-FOURTH OFF
SHADES—Navys, Blacks, Rose, Greens, Tans, Grays Chartreuse, Mustard, Gold, White.
MATERIALS—Wool Poplins, Wool Serges, Wool Gabardines, Burrell Cloths, Poiret Twills, Wool Velour Checks.
S I Z E S—Every size from 14 Misses to Forty-Four womens. The entire suit season of five months is before you.
$16.50 Suits at ... $12.38
18.00 Suits at ... 13.50
19.75 Suits at ... 14.80
23.75 Suits at ... 17.80
25.00 Suits at ... 18.75
27.50 Suits at ... 20.70
30.00 Suits at ... 22.50
Suits in the same ratio of reduction up to ... ... ... ...
Inves. Bulline Hackman
Results Count
And we have the knowledge, the equipment,and the desire to produce results. Let us prove this.
BOWER
CLARA
KIMBALL
YOUNG
IN
A SELZNICK
PICTURE
Squires Studio
BOWERSOCK
TODAY AND THURSDAY
"THE FOOLISH VIRGIN"
Admission 15c.
This story was written by Thomas Dixon, author of "BIRTH OF A NATION." It is produced by Selznick. The star is CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG. "Nuff Said."
IN
A PARAMOUNT
VARSITY
FANNIE WARD
Admission 10c.
"The School for Husbands"
Have you ever seen FANNIE WARD (Star of "The Cheat") in a comedy? Come and judge her ability as a Comediene.
MARY PICKFORD in "THE POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL"
From the novel by Eleanor Gates. At both houses Friday. Admission 150
At both houses Friday. Admission 15c.