UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CAMPUS PLANS ARE COMPLETE
Improvement Will Include Planting of Shrubs, Flowers and
Trees
Plans for improving the campus this spring have been completed. Hare & Hare, landscape gardeners of Hare, have decided to have decided on the following plans.
Beginning with Spooner Library and extending south to Blake Hall, then west to Snow Hall, they will plant trees, shrubs, and urban perennials. The trees will include hard maples, hackberries, evergreens, and red oak. Grouped here and there will briar, birch, oak, orange, and tamarind. The flower beds will be made up of peonies, platycodon, fox, and iris.
Prof. W. C. Stevens said that on account of the exposure of the campus to dry winds and drouth, former attorneys have not been successful. A greater effort is going to be made in the future to better conditions.
Pi Gamma Sigma Pledging
BY THE WAY—
Pi Gamma Sigma, honorary educational sorority will hold pledging services, Monday afternoon, March 12, at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser rest room. The pledges will be: juniors, Mary Van Ardale, Lawrence; Helen McKinney, Iola; Margaretta Stevenson, Leavenworth; Corr Russa, Amarillo, Texas; Mary Brownlee, Stafford; Ria Rich, Richard; Malcolm Schultz, Barnes; Graduate students, Nene Ritter, Lawrence; Stella Orr, Oswego; Maud Kilgore, Wichita, Alumnae, Miss Stella Aten, teacher in Chicago; Miss Carmie Wolfe English teacher, in the Topek High Schools.
Phi Alpha Delta Initiation
Y. W. C. A. Conference Committee
The members of the Y. W. C. A.
conference committee entertained fifty girls at a breakfast Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Plans were discussed for the Y. W. C. A. conference which will meet at Hollister, Mo,
on Tuesday. At O. Foster gave a talk in which he told of the advantages of the Conference grounds at Hollister. Miss Gittens told about some of the speakers and leaders of the conference.
To Give St. Patrick's Party
Phi Alpha Delta Institution
Phi Alpha Delta, honorary legal representative Wednesday night, March 7. The initiates will be: Jess Gardiner, Pratt; Leland Allis, Manhattan; Harold Lyle, Lawrence; Jack Caffrey, Mount Hope.
Invitations to a St. Patrick's party have been sent to members of the Graduate School by the Social and Entertainment Committees of the Graduate Club. The party is to be held on Saturday Hall Saturday night March 17.
Cercle Français
Announce Pledges
Cerule Francais meets Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 314, Fraser Hall! The program will consist of a lecture and the lecture of the lecture by M. de L帕拉德elle.
Birthday Dinner
Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity, announces the pledging of Jess Gardiner, of Prestom, president of the fraternity, to join the law, taking a six-year law course.
Evelyn Rorbaugh, c'19, enter
tained with a birthday dinner last
night at the Oread Cafe in honor of
Mignon Schell and Etta Burch.
Marble Elmore, Marion Smith, Margaret Jones, Etta
Louise Runkel, and Edna Burch.
Announce Pledges
Alemann announces the pledging of Frances Kohman and Girard Kohl.
Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity announces the pleiging of Rollie Kramer.
Mrs. Eustace Brown, adviser of women of the University of Kansas; Dean Whitney of the State Normal; Mrs. VanZile, Dean of Women of the State Agricultural College and Miss Elise NeuenSchwender, associate professor in the department of Romance languages of the University of Kansas; were in Topeka Monday in the interest of the Dormitory Bill.
M. de Lapradelle, who lectured yesterday on the history of the Third Republic, frankly stated his opinion as to when the war will end. "Only the Lord knows," said he, "and I doubt if He is sure yet!"
Miss Hazel Bullock, professor of French in Washburn College is the
guest of Dr. Dorothy Child of the department of physical education. Miss Bullock attended the lecture by M. de Lourdes and is visiting French classes today.
Prof. F. B. Davis of the chemistry department attended the Conference of Teachers of Chemistry at the University of Iowa March 1-3, where he gave a course of illustrated lectures on the history of chemistry.
Sigma Delta Chi
Sigma Delta Chi will hold a special meeting tonight at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. Meeting called at 7:30 o'clock.
Botany Club
The Botany Club will meet Wed nessday night, at 7:30, at the Pi Phi house, 1246 Mississippi street. Miss Mary will read a paper on "The Relation of Ultra-Violet Rays to Plants."
Entertains Informally
Frances Irvine, c17, entertained informally at her home, 720 Indiana street, Saturday night. Twenty guests were present.
The Drama League
The Drama League will meet Thursday evening, 7:45, at the Unitarian church. Dr. A. W. Clark, will read Rostand's L'Aiglon. Anyone interested is cordially invited to attend.
DAMP WEATHER WILL
END SMALL AILMENTS
"There is very little sickness among the students of the University at this time," said Dr. John Sundwall this week. "We have one patient in the hospital, and two cases of meniscal in the isolation hospital. No fear need be entertained that disease will spread, for all associated cases taken through isolation of the patients.
"The snow Friday will do much to stamp out the trouble with sore throats, colds, and the gripe, which has been so prevalent during the last few weeks. Moisture in the air is a factor in sickness," she are looking for less minor sickness this month than we had for the month of February."
OH, WHY DO THE YEY LAUGH
WHEN THE BREEZES BLOW
Another problem that the philosopher and psychologist may investigate when other puzzles of human nature have been solved is the "Why" of the mysterious smile which the wind brings out. Two girls, any two were going from one building to another and nearly being blown apart by a gust of wind. One said to the other, "I can't this wind awful!" but she laughed as she said it.
The men act the same way. They are almost sure to smile at each other and speak when they meet in a gust of wind. If there is dirt and pebbles in the wind its power to produce good humor is increasingly improved. Everyone complains, but why the accompanying smile?
WOMEN PREPARE FOR MEET
Interclass Swimming Tournament Set for First Week
Practically all of the women who played on the class basketball teams this winter are entered in various events of the swimming meet to be held the first week in April. The girls will win the miriam Jones will have the advantage of entering Miriam Jones who was the highest point winner last year.
In April
The interclass swimming meet will be held the first week in April, providing the swimming pool is not fixed up and repainted before that time, so that the women can have uninterrupted practice. The second last week as was announced but was open for swimming the entire time.
Swimming is one of the major sports for women and one of the best possible exercises according to Coach Pratt, and she said that every woman in the University should come out for this sport.
Most of the time last week was given over to diving, but practice this week will include the various other swimming events. Coach Pratt said that the women had their best improvement over their showing in the interclass meet last year. She predicts a much better meet this year.
At Columbia University, the freshman class each year adds a considerable sum to the class treasury by paying the money in the university cape -Columbia Spectator.
STUDENTS FLOCK TO SEE LIST OF BEAUTIES
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The bulletin board with the first announcement of standings in the Vanity Fair contest has been a popular feature. The winner, pauses stones to read—and comment.
Expressions of Sentiment Differ.
The admiring freshman who has a crush on one of the leading ten, cries, "Oh, I'm so glad! She is the sweetest thing on the whole Hill!"
And then the ever present man of the world observes philosophically, "The pretty girls never enter beauty contests anyway. Everybody knows them already, and they don't need to advertise."
The skeptical individual overhearing, murmur in a sour aside, "Yes—but she's ugly. If this was the mud contest she would be a sure winner!"
At least, whatever the good or evil of the beauty contest, it gives folks a chance to be politicisans a chance to get in practice before the big elections for next year.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Meets Tonight
Y. M. C. A. cabinet will have a light lunch at Bricken's Cafe this evening at five o'clock and will hold a meeting from six to seven. A speeches by Smith and Theodore Reed concerning their work in the Hutchinson high school last week. They conducted a friendship campaign among the high school boys to help them in their personal problems. There were also meetings for the Estes Park delegation and then the meeting will be thrown open to a discussion of general student problems.
The lack of "pep" at Bethany has been ascribed to the fact that "date rights" come on three consecutive sights, says the Baker Orange.
Do You Enjoy Outdoor Sports?
If so, you like skating, and to thoroughly enjoy this healthful exercise you must be correctly corseted.
meet all these requirements.
There are models distinctly made for "sports" wear, and each model is a fashionable shaping corset.
Mrs. James Naismith, wife of Doctor Naismith of the department of physical education, who underwent an operation two weeks ago, is better today. Doctor Naismith said this morning that it was the complications set in and not the operation itself which made her condition serious.
You must be comfortable, and still you want your figure to be trim.
$3 and up
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN
Be fitted to your Redfern Corset.
The Wind, The Wicked Wind!
A young woman was seen fishing hopelessly for her hat in the heating tunnel by the Medics building this morning where the wind had blown it. Finally her patience exhausted, and no gallant young coming to her hands did an unimaginable descent into the tunnel and rescued the escaped headgear. She climbed out and then with a final vicious brush, she pinned the hat on and proceeded on her way.
Mrs. Naismith Better
The Wind. The Wicked Wind!
A full blooded Sioux Indian is to represent DePawu University in the state oratorical contest, says the Baker Orange.
The Long Island College Hospital
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
*OUR year medical course for the M.D. degree. Two years of clinical, hospital and laboratory training. Largest number of graduates in the United States. Unique opportunities in great New York. For more information, contact Dr. Richard Burke, Faculty of Faculty, Henry and Amity Brooklyn, N.Y. 11203.
PROTCH
The Tailor
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here
Many Try For Senior Play
"The number who tried out for the senior play last night was unusually large but a greater number is expectant." Professor MacMurray this morning.
The play, "If I Were Dean," is a 50-dollar prize play written by Alton Gumbiner. It deals with local conditions in a novel and pleasing manner.
Later Than the "Wee Hours"
The annual Yale prom was held last Tuesday night in the great dining hall of the old New Haven school. Dancing started at 9 and lasted until 5:30 in the morning, when the annual breakfast was held—Daily Illini.
Remember
SCHULZ
makes clothes
You can find him at
917 Mass. St.
PATHE Gold Rooster Plays
BOWERSOCK "ARMS AND THE WOMAN."
Starring
MARY NASH Supported by A Splendid Cast. Also Pictograph.
Featuring
A PAJAMA INTRODUCTION is the means of the hero's meeting the heroine in the New Fox Film "MELTING MILLIONS"
GEORGE WALSH at the Varsity
TOMORROW—DOROTHY DALTON IN "Chicken Casey."
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones-506
SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME
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Kansas Electric Utilities Company 719 Massachusetts Street
"The Electric Way is Better"
K.U. vs AGGIES-INDOOR TRACK MEET
Robinson Gym, Wednesday, March 7
On account of Band Concert, meet begins promptly at 7:15 o'clock, over by 8:15.
STUDENT TICKETS ADMIT. TICKETS 50 CENTS. STUDENT TICKETS RESERVED SEATS 25 CENTS.
Ten Events and Relay. SERVED SEATS 25 CENTS.