UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Today and Tomorrow
AURORA
.THE COLLEGE THEATRE
Five Parts
Mrs. Thomas Whiffer The Grand Old Lady of the American Stage in "Hearts and Flowers" A Drama of Love, Devotion and Sacrifice
Watch for announcement of Bowersock Theatre Opening
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 500
THE FLOWER SHOP
Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi Keys
$4.50 to $15.00
I can give you a better key and save you some money. Come in.
The College Jeweler Trade at Home
MAKE ALL-UNIVERSITY PARTY ANNUAL EVENT?
K. N. G. MAKES PROMOTIONS
Lester Sprinkle Becomes First and Allen Sterling Second Lieutenant
Waldo, Alpha Tau; Ed. Schmidt, Kappa Sigma; D. Eber Joly, I PKApha; John Moore, Sigma Chi; R. O. Smith, Beta Theta Pi; John Carey, Phi Delta Theta; Henry S.Pegues, Phi Kappa Ps; James Miller, Acacia; Rosald Hei, P吉ammaDelta; Harold L. DeBenham, PIpulsion; B. M.Naught, PIPupsion; Bobhry Vant, Kappa KappaGamma; Laura Feller, Chi Omega; Helen Topping, Kappa Alpha Theta; Elizabeth Mackie, Aechth; LucileMcCormick, Alpha Delta Pi; MarieBasteng,igmaKappa. MelaalphaChile, alphaChile, Preda TeetorMu phica; Liilian Wolf, Alenmann; HelenToren, 1218 Mississippi; Gienvieve Walker, W. Y. C. A. SigmaAlpha Epsilon, no representative has appeared.
Several promotions have been made in Company M, K. N. G., lately. Lester A. S. Sprinkle has been appointed first sergeant to take the place of Allen Sterling, who was elected second lieutenant. S. F. Kelly has been appointed sergeant; Frank Stortz, Merie Adams and Gall A. Smith, corporals; and L. L. Rush, artificer.
(Continued from page 1)
artheer.
Two new men were received into the company Tuesday night, making the total membership now 68.
The annual spring inspection will be held March 19. Captain W. Sweeney will inspect the Company of Corporal Metalfall will inspect it for the state. This inspection will be open to the public, and visitors will be welcomed.
Order aerated distilled water of McNish, phones 198...Adv.
MRS. MORGAN up to date dress making and ladies' tailoring. Also party dresses. Prices very reasonable, 1321 Tenn. Phone 1116. W8.4*
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The University Daily Kansan
Tales Out o' School
Prof. W. A. Whittaker has received an etching of the library of Columbia University, N. Y., done by the famous French artist, Jules Guerin. The etching is a gift to the University Club.
No Evolution Here
Miss Svýia Adams, instructor of physical education, has a new form of exercise that she is giving to her sophomore classes. The result is that half the sophomore women are so stiff that they have to have assistance in going up and down the hill. Adams has been having students do little animal studies, such as imi tiger swings and swinging monkeys. Itasca Hillsman, a freshman in the College, declares that any lingering belief that she ever had entertained as to her descent from a monkey, has been dispelled. She is sure that no ancestors of her were ever able to nimbly swim from branch to branch or live to have disembarked. She knows, for she nearly came to grief trying the monkey swing herself, under Miss Adams' direction.
H. A. Lorenz, instructor in physical education, informed his sophomore gym classes Tuesday, that gym has been taken from the list of anecdotes. Her further grades, plus flunks, will be attached to gym credits.
Carolyn Falls Down
It seldom pays to act funny on newly polished and waxed hard wood floors. Carolyn McNutt, sophomore College, discovered that sad fact the other day. She was demonstrating some lively athletic stunts on the landing of a ball thrown by the applause that greeted her efforts she lost her head—and her footing. Down, down, down. There were eleven steps, and Carolyn didn't miss one of them. A table stood at the bottom of it. The table with a tail on it. The table with a tilted arm. The busses didn't "it didn't hurt me at all," said Carolyn a few minutes later "But my! what a funny sensation!"
The latest discovery made upon our campus is that the skeleton that stands in the south corner of the Museum is that of a horse. To discover this Charles Gleason, freshman College, looked on the left hind leg and saw "Horace," the rest of the name is illogical. He looked up in true surprise and declared that it was a "horace" sure enough.
Prof. S. L. Whitechott, of the dedepartment of English, has an essay in the Midland Magazine, "a magazine of the middle west," recently founded at Iowa City, Iowa, entitled "Spring-A Mental Binder" which describes springs around the state. The essay is worth reading just to find out the number of birds and their habits, with which the author is familiar.
NEED SPIRITUAL KNOWLEDGE
To This, Logic and Intellect are Secondary, Says Chancellor
"the things we know spiritually are the things we know most fundamentally," said Chancellor Frank Strong at the University verser services held in Fraser church on Monday, the student world day of prayer. "The older a man grows, the more he realizes that logic and intellect are secondary in importance to spiritual knowledge. It is through practice that students develop. Christian students all over the world are uniting today in prayer to God."
"Two principles must govern our prayer, and the prayers of every man. First, we must be sincere. We know that we can not deceive God. Second, we can not ask in prayer anything that is evil."
184 is to C. S. Skilton played as an organ predeed, Dudley Buck's "At Evening," and as a solo the "Meditation" from Massanet's "Thinis." Prof. William B. Downing sang "It Is Enough" from Mendelssohn's "Elijah." John M. Martin played a violin solo, "Adagio," by Riese Corn Reynolds and W. Foster sang "O Objecto" by Redeemer, by Gounod. The Y. M. C. A. quartet, composed of Allen M. Herron, Benjamin Baltzer, Karl W. Kaiser, and Edward W. Foster, sang "Peace, Be Still."
Prayers were led by Con Hoffman and Rev. P. W. Almaleh. Hal Cid Brown provided of the M. A. Bentley Three hundred persons were present.
Pl Gamma Sigma Pledges
Pi Gamma Sigma, educational sorority, announces the following pledges: Stella Simma the junior junege, Lawrence the junior simmons, jungea, Lawrence the junior simmons, juneka; Apache; Friemuth, junior College, Tonganoxie; Florence Hale, junior College, Lawrence; Josephine Jaque, junior College, St. Francia; Adele Bischoff, Junior College, Washington; Nellie Kennedy, junior College, Lawrence; Plowman, College, Lawrence; Florence Sheidenberger, senior College, Leenworthy; Clara Dains, Junior College, Lawrence.
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THEATRE VARSITY
ARKANSAS CITY WILL
ENTER TOURNAMENT
Arkansas, City. Victorious in seven games played, Arkansas City basketball teams, in the Southern Kansas Tournament at Wichita, wins cups, the first team defeating Wichita's first team by one point, February.
On the home field Saturday night Arkansas City Manuals won from Winfield 26 to 29 and the first team defeated the first team of Wichita 27
The boys' second team took a cu-
at at Wichita where they outplayed
second team of Wichita on 20,1
Mulville in 15 to 17, and Anthony 19
to 28.
Arkansas City expects to send bot first teams to the state tournamet this spring, and return with two cup
The Arkansas City girls' team, state champions of last year, won a cup at the teams of Spring Hill Township, 12 and Anthony, 10 to 34.
Women's Mott Schedule
Tuesday
8:00 Chapel, Harry L. Heinzman.
4:30 Association regular meeting,
Miss Withers.
7:00 Executive committee, Miss
Withers.
Wednesday
Robins.
9:00 Men and women leaders, Conference and Prayer University Club.
8:00 Chapel, A. J. Elliott.
8:00 High school joint chapel, R.
12:20 Meeting of executive committee.
tee.
12:30 Guests at securities and clubs.
4:30 University convoction, Ray
mond Robins.
12:30 Guests at securities and clubs
6:00 Guests, at sororities and clubs.
7:00 Student Volunteer meeting.
Thursday
8:00 Chapel, Dr. Ozora Davis.
9:00 Conference prayer, University Club.
9:30 Interviews begin.
12:20 Meeting of executive committee.
12:30 Guests at sororities and clubs.
2:30 Interviews.
3:30 High school girls.
4:30 Meeting of Promotion Miss Riggs.
6:00 Guests at sororities and clubs.
7:15 Cabinet meeting Miss Riggs Miss Halsey.
Friday
8:00 Chapel, Raymond Robins.
9:00 Conference and prayer, University Club.
9:30 Interviews.
10:30 University convocation, Mr. Mott.
12:20 Meeting of executive committees
12:30 Guests at sororites and clubs.
14:30 Meeting for women, Mr. Mott.
6:30 Guests at sororites and clubs.
7:15 Meeting for women, Raymonc Robins.
Saturday
9:00 Conference and prayer, University Club.
9:30 Interviews.
12:30 Guests at sororities and clubs.
3:00 Meeting for women, Harrison Elliott.
4-6 Get acquainted meeting at Gymnasium.
6:00 Guests at sororities and clubs.
7:15 Meeting for women, Raymond Robins.
Sunday
9:30 Meeting of picked men and women, Mr. Mott.
10:30 Church service.
4:00 Vespera, Mrs. Eddy.
8:00 Big joint meeting, Mr. Mott and Robins, Chancellor Strong presiding.
WILL PROVIDE BEDS
FOR BASKETBALL GIRLS
WILL PROVIDE BEDS
Bed-making is to be the latest accomplishment of the Big Sisters. Two hundred cots will be the means of taking care of the basketball girls three weeks from now when they come up for the basketball tournament. These cots will be made up in the Gymnasium, and the Big Sisters have charge of them. In the morning, a breakfast for them at the Gymnasium in the morning, and a supper after the games at night. They are considering giving a banquet for them Friday night after all the games are played, but definite plans for this have not been laid.
GRAD LEAVES ARKANSAS CITY
TO GO TO PITTSBURG, KANS
Postoffice Does Good Business
Arkansas City. John F. Fender, superintendent of the Arkansas City schools for eight years, has been elected to the superintendency atthur
Professor Bender graduated from the University of Kansas in 1965, and since one year here as principal, he began eight years as superintendent.
Business at the University post-
office during the year ending last De-
cember 31 was greater by $2,000 than
in any previous year. The previous wei-
den year was $10,009.75. October
showed the greatest business
for any month, and July the lightest.
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