1 FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1924 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN acdonald's Party Weeks Solution of England's Trouble Collist Experiments Fail ck to Solve Questions Through Foreign Situation The Macdonald supporters supported three ways of meeting the crisis England when they were elected over by the labor party at election, said Martin Ahlott the present history in nowhere yesterday afternoon. The first of these was the hand-out of relief to the protesting men not satisfied as it resulted Professor Melvin England today there are almost million men out of work, which is a real situation, he said, in an environment that was waste in the distribution to the poor. Socialistic Tendency A resort to capital leverage was next identified, this time in the wealthy would saken from them and distributed the poor. This, however, was con- cluded only as a last measure, said Joseph G. Messor Movin' The way the England is now try- ing to solve the situation is by try- to solve the internal trouble the foreign situation. Maclea and Poincaré will intend to intend the settlement should be made to the Germans," said professor Plinn. He explained that the situ- ation between England and France almost like war if the two did not agree. "England and France Must Agree," England and France get after Macdonald intends to meet America for moral co-operation," the Professor Melvin. After the present investigation in general laws on the issue of economic conditions, the United States will be asked by the Macdonald to act on its own information," and Professor Melvin. Mindould has promised the land that he will not carry on, any saure without first getting a vice. He intended to send a vote of confidence by the people" added the pro- speror, Freshman Desperado F. Victim of Hell Week Walter Roberts, a freshman at the Chi. House, has the significance of hell week well in mind, alm", as he is better known, was guard duty about 2 o'clock orning in fraternity. He armed with a nasty shotgun, sword, and knife was his duty to challenge anyone who passed. One citizen in the neighborhood sent the challenge, however, and in terror down Twelfth Street few minutes later, the motorcycle clichean driver Roberts. With we band high in the air, and the shotgun on the shotgun "Slim" tempted to explain. The cop wasn't king any chances with a desperate ho carried a sword at his razor, and so he kicked the gun from a hand and fired twice. "Slim" surrounded an struggle. Upperclassmen explained to the policeman, who merely laughed at the incident. He said they were reported at progress at Twelfth and was in progress at Twelfth and Morale. The morale of the fresh guard, however, was greatly disturbed for the rest of the night. Supreme Court Upheld Expulsion The supreme court upheld the officiance of the Michigan State Normal School at Ypsilanti March 5, who excelled Miss Alice Tanton for allegedooking of cigarettes in the spring of 1922. The supreme court compelled Ypsilanti officials and declared Beesie Lea Pridky,composed of women "should be compounded for upholding some of the old-fashioned ideals of young womanhood." Dr. L. D. Weld, of Coe College, Rapid Lake, Iowa, announced recently that plans were being inaugurated for a new grading system in Coe College next year. He present system a decade of thirteen grading ranges to A plus. To A plus it has been found that four-fifths of the students receive two-fifths of the grades. The new system engender to give the students a strong mark that will indicate his progress. Under the proposed system there will be an effort to bring the grade symbols into a more directly direct ratio, to the overall accomplishment of the students. The American Chemical Society re- tates a case of paraphyly of the hand caused by the poisonous fumes from a small gas heater. Co-Operative Houses Are to Entertain Guarantors Women living in co-operative houses will entertain the guarditors of the houses and other interested persons. Mrs. Agnes Husband's fifty-five rooms in central Admini- Fifty-five invitations have been destination tonight from b to 10 o'clock, lauded for the affair. issued for the the follower. The Dean husband, Miss receiving Corbin, Kate Wagon, c26, president of Wankata; Gladys French, c25, president of Witaen Wintis, Leo Reed, c29, president of Lakota; and Helen Bryant, c24, president of the Ricker club. Engineers Will Open Permanent Museum of Kansas Industry Companies Over State Promis Displays to Insure Success to Plan A museum of Kansas industries will be opened at the University within a few weeks, it was announced today by P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, which will be a permanent display. Letters sent out a week ago are already bringing responses from various companies and industries over the state, and promising to answer questions about the commercial museum. "Already I have the assurance that the floor, the cement, and the most packing materials represented," said Dean Walker. In some instances processes of manufacture will be exempl a by samples of the products at *av*. stages of manufacture. There will be maps and charts to show the magnitude of Kansas industry. "I am sure a lot of people will be surprised at the wide variety of industries," said Mr. Walker, "Until we stop to think, or see it demonstrated before our eyes, we do not realize what a great range there is in Kansas production. "The display is part of the work of the students in industrial engineering." greeting." This commercial museum will be a permanent display at the University, and will be so arranged that at best parts of it may be taken to other parts of the state fairs, or other occasions on which it is desirable to demonstrate the difference of Kanaa's manufacturing. Miss Claudine Richardson and Miss Frances Tedford, of Wichita, are guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house. WANT ADS LOST—One Bailey and Cady Quali- tative Analysis text. Finder please call 1668. M9 LOST—Sigma Alpha Epsilon pin no. 24,870. Finder please call Brown. 128. M10 LOST! White Gold ring with black ONYX, MY Phi Epion crest, left in room 210 Fine Arts. Call 1853. Reward. M11 1.05T - Thursday night 13 & Orend, 9th & Inl, a blue knit beaded bag, valued as gift, call, Mrs. Winsor at 049 Black. M11 LOST - Thursday afternoon on 13th st. between Ohio and Myers hall, a string of pearl beads, silver clap, with small diamond set. Fin her please notify, Mrs. Arthur L, Owen, 478. Reward. M11 FOUND—Duofold, Jr., fontain pen. Owner have same by paying for call. Call 288 Blue. M10 FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms; room for fraternity or security next year. 1131 Tenn. Phone 1572 Red. M10 Date open at Ecke's Hall for Friday, April 4th. Call 448. ROOM FOR BOYS: 304 W. 14th. Also boys boarding club, $5.50 week. Phone 1667 Red. M. 11 We beg to announce that we now have a complete stock of LOSST - Elgin wrist watch about 9:30 between 302 central A, and 14th and Mass. S., Finder please call 2559 Blue, Reward. M13 Yardley's Old English Lavendar Toilet Articles on hand Saturday Nite F. A. U. THE VARSITY DANCE We Invite Inspection POE RENT: One room double or single, for boys, nicely furnished, rent reasonable. 1046 Ohio. Phone 9476. M. 11 We have had so many calls for this wonderful English line of Toilet Articles that we placed an order for their complete line. The Round Corner Drug Co. If it advertised — We have它 801 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans. LOST—A Phi Zeta fraternity pin. Reward if returned to M. J. Potter. 1922 Ohio. M9 WHEN Miller's Orchestra Plays POR SALE—A good violin, worth the money. Enquire of M.J. Potter. 022 Ohio. M9 WANTED - Washing and ironing to bring home. Also students' bundle washing. Also day work. Call 1356. M12 Our Hat's Off IEN—If you are interested in a res money proposition for summer, go a touch with me. $6.00 a day con Red and Blue $ ^{e} $ Enamel FOR RENT—Furnished house, to adults, June to September. Phone Phone 1489 Req for appointment- Mrs. T. A. Larremore, 612 W. 17th f12. LOST-Parker, Jr. fountain pen, Spencer, about 12:30, Mar. 6, Call LaVern Prall or leave at Spooner desk. M8 JAYHAWK PINS Gold Filled $1.60 Solid Gold $3.70 30. permission you can qualify. A4- 16th. C Kanan. Give telephone call and street address for interview. M9 all PROFESSIONAL CARDS SAMPLERS HARMER SHOP has moved from 1165 & Massachusetts. DR DEE COHEN, D.P.S. 800-239-2755 D. O. P. S.D. Office Dress & Fashion Specialist. Phones: Office 655, 800-239-2755 and Mass. Store 450. OR, C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor, Op- posite Court House, Tel. 1581. Analysis and examination free. ORS, WELCH ANL, WELCH. The Chiropractors Palmer graduates. X-ray laboratory. Phone 115 WANTED MAIL ORDERS Gustafson I'M - A - JAYHAWK If you are, wear a Jayhawk pin The College Jeweler Varsity Theatre Shows: 2:30-4-7:30-9 Prices: 10c & 28c TONIGHT and SATURDAY RICHARD BARTHLEMESS in "TWENTY-ONE" also Pathe News and "Fun from the Press" BOWERSOCK, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12 Mail orders received now and filled in the orders of their receipt. Seat Sale, March 10th. Prices: First 10 rows, Parquet $2.75. Last rows $2.20. "A" Bakony, First two rows $2.20; last rows $1.65. "AA" BACKY $1.10. With Miss Sydney Shields and Notable Company 108 A Newspaper correspondent at with or spare time; experience unaccented the Hesapeck plan and earn a good, if not excellent, no canvassing; send for participation while learning; we show you new newspapers. Newwriters Training Bag; begin actual work at once; all else, buffalo, N. Y. tf CONVENIENT TO STUDENTS --is the challenge to see life as it is, and to live it to the full of one's finest ability. RANKIN DRUG STORE 11th and Mass. St. Scarfs of Printed silk and light wools will be worn in proportion to the variety of costume uses you have for them. PHONE 75 Weaver's See Window Unveiling, March 12th The Challenge of Religion THIS CHURCH challenges you to the expression of your best self. New York Cleaners Business As Usual Pachaceimac, forced to meet certain points in regard to the coming student elections, wishes to announce that it is not the policy of the organization to burden the students with premature campaigning. The election for student offices is yet four or five weeks distant, yet the opposition has seen fit to start a campaign bearing promise of becoming a long drawn-out reiteration of points already old. The Black Mask party, asking a secret conference with the Pachacamac representatives, has submitted a list of proposals deemed by them to be relevant to the conduction of campaigns. In brief, the points noted refer to the disallowance of handbill, poster and automobile advertising, the discontinuity of defamatory statements, the refusal to run "K" men for major offices, the announcement of candidates on March 30, the holding of campaign expenses to a minimum, the barring of automobiles for transportation to and from the polls, and the refusal to run picture-show advertisements. A system of penalties was suggested. The proposals have been rejected by Pachacamac. We stand upon our past record and one known character as not needing a written agreement to hold us to the law of clean and aboveboard politics. Review the past elections of this year. Pachacamac did not use automobile advertising. Pachacamac stressed from the first the fact that athletes should not run for office. Pachacamac ran defamentary literature to earth, published against her candidates. Let the ordinary business of the hill go on as usual! Knowing the way the student meetings ran yesterday, Pachacamac is satisfied to let the students judge for themselves. The students will have the opportunity of directly participating in the Pachacamac nomination. We rest our case. (Published in the interests of clean politics by the Pachacamac party, the senior members of which were published in full six months ago.)