5
THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
International Night Program to Include Music, Play and Dance
Entertainment
ne-Act Irish Comedy Special Feature of Evening's Entertainment
Hawaiian music in abundance, a ilipino orchestra of seven pieces, a Filipinia vocal male quartet are two of the features of the internecine community even by foreign student of the University at the Liberty Memorial High school auditorium Thursday evening, ear 20, according to the committee.
It is believed by the committee it the program this year will excelose of former years. Preparations or the program have been going onor several weeks. Other fees may be paid by sullo Sodera and Maidra Garrett; panish songs by Joseph Castro; dian songs by Eli Wamero, of Hassil; classical and musical songs byatrice Adams and Pacifico Guim. Representatives from twelveinstitutes will take part in the program.
A special feature of the international night program this year is to a one-act play, characterized as an *ipersonic* Irish comedy, 'according
Tickets, selling for 50 cents each have been left in a back 'Dick Rushkin's downtown, and at the Y. M. C. A. office, room 121 Fraser.
Spring Squad Looks Good
Personal Instructions to Men Given This Week
By the end of this week the spym
outball squad will be divided and a
new set of instructors will be de-
signed so that personal instruc-
tions can be given to them in their
According to Coach Clark the material looks much heavier and better than at any time during the last three years.
It has been only in the last ten lays that weather conditions have made it possible for practice games to be developed and winning has developed the "old fight" in the fellows. In the past two years many teams have played against each other with the only end in view of winning a "K." This season the men compete are playing the game for the love of football.
Of the 150 men signing up for practice only about half are attending regularly. According to a study, most attend practice will be dropped from the squad
Coach Clark has been laying great pressure on the fundamentals of the game for it is upon the principles that team play is based.
most likely candidates are: Quarter-
nest, Schmidt, Walters, and Lindey;
honey, Smith—Smith, Zuber, D.
smith, George Mackey, Anderson,
D. Smith, Jeffrey P. Hooker,
Baker, and Hanna; tackles—Swope
Hardy, and Brown; centers—R.
Smooth, Davidson, Cloud, and Taylor
guards—Snyder, Pierce, Livermore
Dill Talks to High School on "Reading Newspapers
If weather conditions permit, practice will be over within the next ten days.
A talk was given to three classes at the junior High School this morning by W. A. Dill, associate professor at the department of journalism. Mr.Dill spoke on the subject, "Reading Newspapers," and described the various types of newspaper stories to be found in the daily papers.
in suggesting the type of stories on their current events discussions. You'll often worth while news is that which makes people better after they read, while the crime and human interaction not worth discussing in class.
L. H. S. to District Tournament
Lawrence High School will be represented by eight basketball men in the game on Friday, Friday of this week, Coach 'bindy' McDonald announced today. "The district tournament will be followed by the state tournament to be held March 21 and 22."
"Keep Coolidge" Buttons Appear in Presidential campaign buttons have appeared. They are being worn by supporters of President Coolidge who want to represent another term of office. The slogan which appears on the lapel button is "Keep Coolidge." The buttons are about an inch in diameter, with brown backgrounds and letters of white.
Mr. The honor system has been published at the University of Minnesota.
The Harvard Engineering School of Harvard University, is offering a $1000 competitive scholarship open to seniors who will graduate in June 1924. from colleges and departments of liberal arts, engineering, or nursing. It is eligible nor any student who is registered in an engineering or technical school.
Liberal Arts Seniors Are Eligible for Scholarship
The award will be based on the complete academic record of the applicant and particularly on the result of a special three hour written, an animation covering the subject with careful thought through the differ ent initial and integral calculus.
Students Not Ready to Believe in Honor System, Says Rosenow
Individually Honest, But Will Not Report Others, Says Professor
that the students are not yet ready to stand back of the honor of K. U., as they stand back of its football and basketball teams was given by Prof. Curt Rosenow, of the psychology department, as the reason why two of his chants were so strongly played against the honor system they must yet be educated to the importance of the system, he said.
"My experience with the students," said Professor Rosenow, "is that they are willing to pledge their word of honor to you. We are unwilling to agree to the other clause, that they will report anyone whom they see cheating. I feel that the honesty of the students is often properly viewed, it does not have anything to do with the honor of the student as an individual, but with his honor as a student. Our students felt strongly that they should be honorable as a group they would take upon themselves the unpleasant task of being honorable than presen- t at present."
In the two classes that turned down the honor system, one composed of 60 students, voted 47 to 13 against 58, voted 61 to 21, voted 3 to 8 against it.
Bell Telephone Men Here
Students Interested in Work Being Interviewed
The Bell Telephone Company has six representatives here from different departments interviewing students of the school of engineering and economics for the purpose of getting feedback on telephone work. The representatives of the company are: Mr. Halstede, of the Western Electric company, Mr. Curtis, traffic superintendent of Kumas, Mr. Doolittle, plant supervisor of the transmission department, and Mr. Mie, general manager of the southwestern division, and will be glad to interview any students who were interested whether they had signed up with some one car or not they would want what information organization they have.
The policy of the Bell Telephone Company necessitates the training of students for the executive, engineer, and technical staff, the future growth of the organization. The company pays the students while in training 17,775,800 dollars, and 8134, for the next six months, after which the students must make the best of his training, the company placing him on a contract; for which he is best fitted.
"With our increased room and facilities we will be able to raise our efficiency 10 or 15 per cent, the league of Kansas Municipalities and manager of the municipal reference bureau, in discussing the changes and improvements that have been made in the basement of Fraser hall 603."
Municipal Bureau Opens Library for Students
MR. Stutz and his assistant secretary, Harry Walker, now have their private offices in the rooms formerly occupied by the economics office and the economics office.
The municipal reference library, which is composed of all the books and pamphlets acquired fourteen years, and according to Stutz, is one of the largest west of the Mississippi, is now given additional room. A library in New York has provided for faculty members and students who wish to use this library.
Coach Stevens of the University of Texas is going to have his football players sign pledge that they will play in a game during rules during the summer months.
FOR RENT—Single room for boy,
Hot and cold running water in
room. Separate bath for rooms.
Close to "Hill." Call mornings or
after 6 p. m. 1220 Louisiana, 1728
Black. M15
WANT ADS
LOST—Pair of torture shell rimmed glasses in black leather case, Finder call Thelm Raon. 1258 Black. M19
LOST—"Record" note book American state government notes. Lewis Taylor, phone 452. M15
LOST—A life time Shaffer pen ini-
titled W. G, on both ends. Call
2607 Red. M19
FOR SALE - Tuxedo coat and trousers, cost $80 new at Wolfe Bros., small 37, looks like new, reason for selling, have out grown. Phone M17 M17
SPENCER Microscope for Sale cheap or would consider trade on Ford radadier. Call 2325 Red. M17
FOR RENT-Large pleasant front room. Suitable for two or three boys. Good location. Cheap. Call 2053.
to the owner, currency, silver and receipts from Business office. Finder please call 1244. Leave at Spooner library. M16
LOST—Small black patent leather pocket book contained check made
LOST—Pocket book containing some money, an address book and KEYS. Pinder please call Elaneon Graff, phone 800. Liberal reward. M14
MEN—We can use a limited number of men for summer employment.
Starting compensation better than $8.00 a day. Give phone No. and
Date open at Ecke's Hall for Friday. April 4th. Call 448.
FOR RENT — Furnished house, to
adults, June to September. Phone
phone 148 Red for appointment.
Mrs. T. A. Larcomen. 612 W. 17th.
FOR RENT—Cheap nice room in modern home for one or two men 1319 Tenn. St. Phone 1475.
street address for interview.
"C" Care Kansan.
dress BE A Newspaper correspondent with a small spare time; experience unmissable the Hesapeak plan and earn a good salary; no canvassing, send for income while learning; we show you your newsletters. Newwriters Training Bunch; begin actual work at once; all cuenta, Buffalo, N. Y. tf
International Talent Night The Cosmopolitan Entertainment De Luxe
The best that the East and West have to offer
Just a few of the features:
Argentine Tango, Spanish Melodies,
Classical and Vaudeville Songs in Various Tongues
A Rip-roaring Irish Comedy
Hawaiian and Filipino Orchestra music—the Twangy, Plainive, Rippling Kind, etc., etc.
High School Auditorium, March 20, 8 p.m. - 506 - 75c
Tickets at Bell's, Rankin's, Round Corner, or from
Salesmen on campus
Date, Pricing Will Be Off
BULLENE'S
Dressy Hats
Tailored Hats
Trimmed Hats
Sport Hats
Gay, Youthful Hats
Sprightly, Every-Day Hats
The Date Rule Will Be Off
The Newest Hat Modes
In a Sale Friday and Saturday
at
Bowersock Theatre
Bowersock Theatre
TONIGHT ONLY
Johnny Walker in
"Captain Fly-By-Night"
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Johnny Hines in
"LUCK"
Twenty-five Dollars
This is indeed a very little price for these new spring freocks of Roshanara, Canton Crepes and Prints in straight line, sport models and basque effects. They are trimmed in self lace, plaitings and buttons and the colors are navy, black, jade, copen, tan and brown.
$25
Onwrs. Hackman & Co.
LOST IN THE WOODS
Experienced woodsmen say that when a man gets lost in the forest he usually travels round and round in a circle.
That is just the way some folks shop. They hit the buying trail, stray from it a bit, and before they are aware of the fact, they are lost—wandering in a maze of counters—gradually growing weaker and wearier—and finally get back home mentally and physically tuckered out without having accomplished much.
Up-to-date shoppers make up their minds what they are going to buy before they leave the house. They know exactly what they want, how much they want to pay, and just where they will find the right goods at the right prices. To them shopping is a pleasure.
These modern shoppers read the Kansan advertisements carefully and regularly. They find that the advertisements save them steps, bother, trouble and time.
Let The Daily Kansan advertisements guide you. That's their job.
Charm!
How many destinies have been determined by a party frock!
How many hearts broken, how many hearts won by a shimmering bit of satin or a soft, cuddly crepe de chine gown!
The most beautiful young woman's charm is enhanced by such dreams of frocks as we are showing now.
Weaver's
ture, sociology, Spanish and geology, rounding out of the numbers. [during the conference]