THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1924 To Be Central Figure in K. U. Religions Week Program 一 二 三 四 五 六 七 八 九 十 十一 十二 十三 十四 十五 十六 十七 十八 十九 二十 二十一 二十二 二十三 二十四 二十五 二十六 二十七 二十八 二十九 三十 三十一 三十二 三十三 三十四 三十五 三十六 三十七 三十八 三十九 四十 四十一 四十二 四十三 四十四 四十五 四十六 四十七 四十八 四十九 五十 十五 十六 十七 十八 十九 二十 二十一 二十二 二十三 二十四 二十四五 二十四六 二十四七 二十四八 二十四九 五十 十五 十六 十七 十八 十九 二十 二十一 二十二 二十三 二十四 二十四五 二十四六 二十四七 二十四八 二十四九 五十 十五 十六 十七 十八 十九 二十 二十一 二十二 二十三 二十四 二十四五 二十四六 二十四七 二十四八 二十四九 五十 十五 十六 Dr. Ernest F. TITLE, pastor of the First Methodist church of Evanton, Ill., will be on the University of Kansas campus for a series of ad addresses in connection with the week, March 14. The church Doctor Title is pastor is the largest student church serving Northwestern University. General Education Board Makes Survey Which Indicates Recent Changes (By Science Service) Remarkable Advance in American Medical Schools Is Described By Noelbeth Chicago 4—Greater progress in medical education has taken place in America than in other countries during the past fifteen years, Abraham Flexner, secretary of the general education board, said in address before the annual Congress on medical education this morning. The conditions are still far from entirely satisfactory, his survey indicated. vey indirectly viewed, progress in this country has been enormously greater than anywhere else," Mr. Flexner said. "It affects every item that goes to make up our school. The teachers one hundred fifth schools, so called, in this fifty years ago. That number has been practically cut in half. The weak schools in all sections of the country, particularly the south, that they were the dominant, have been almost wholly eliminated." would say, "The differences between what was good and what was bad were in America ten years ago far more marked than was the case in any other country of the World," he explained. "There were so excited in Germany, Denmark to Switzerland that very great progress was not to be expected and could not take place in so brief a term. In England, and France, on the other hand, great general, grass would have been better, but it was not made. America, worse of them, bestiried it off actively." Discussing the requirement of four years of high school education followed by two years of college work for entrance to a university, we outlived that the most differences between high schools and colleges in various parts of the country make such requirements practical as required with the more definite standard indicated by the certificate of graduation from the German Gymnasium, a French Lycee, or the higher course of an English secondary school. schools. Our student body, is, as a whole, at a higher level of maturity and training than was the student body ten or fifteen years ago because fifteen years ago there were no genetically unique people. But it is far much more heterogeneous than that of any other nation in the world." Fraternity Holds Annual Founders Day Banquet Pi Kappa Alpha gave its annual founders day banquet at the chapter house, Saturday, March 1. Behind the immediate chapter house were alumni members from both the Missouri and K. S. A. c. chapters at the banquet. Prof. W. W. Davis, the principal speaker of the evening. Besides being a speaker of unusual power, Doctor Tittle is author of the book, "What Must the Church Do to Be Saved," and is a contributor to religious posters. He is a Chicago Post reporter and a number of other daily newspapers. He has gained special prominence as a speaker to young people. Cornhuskers Win Match K. U.'s Rifle Teams Defeated in Recent Contest A. Byrnes, 364; N. Bixlxer, 356; and C. S. Allee, 349; total, 3639. Both the University R. O, T. C. rife team and the women's rife team were defeated in their rife matches last week. The R. O, T. C. rife team and the University of Nebraska, 3761 to 3506, and to the team of the University of Iowa, 3639 to 3506. The local womens team not to be defeated by the University of Nebraska, 949 to 934, to the women's team of the University of North Dakota, 677 to 934, and to the team of the University of South Dakota, 968 to 934. In addition to these matches the local R. O, T. C. rife team fired against the R. O, T. C. rife team Palmount College but was not obtained from them yet. C. S. Aile, SEP, county These matches were all held under the auipices of the R. O. T. C. units of the respective schools. Squirrels Prevent Tree Growth (Science Service) These scores were all fired during the week ending March 1. The results sent by mail to each contestant as soon as completed. The R. O. T. C. teams fired from four positions, prone, standing, sitting and kneeling. The T. O. C. teams fired from the prone position. Neither of the local teams had to fire separate scores for the different schools, as one score can count against several other teams when firing during the same team. Anging to Capt. A. Arribad, range officer of the local rifle teams. In all of these matches fifteen members of the teams were to fire with the ten highest scores counting. The scores, members, and names of the teams follow—University of Kansas women's rife team: Maurine Barson, 99; Ann Botteford, 93; Viktie Thompson, 96; Elena Everitt, 92; Selma McKinney, 94; Mary Shaw, 98; Aline Athey, 92; Lisa Hardwood, 92; Sally Ingalls, 90; and Nevada Taleban, 89; tcal 934. University of South Dakota women's rife team: Fairview Ward, 97; WoodWold, 97; Polianna, 97; Pierce, 97; Larson, 97; York, 96; Johnson, 94; Knight, 94; total 688. University of North Dakota women's rife team: 100; Springs, 95; Pederson, 94; Brunckel, 89; Urdahl, 77; Wilson, 96; VonBeckom, 86; and Murphy, 95; total 977. University of Nebraska women's rife team: Kidwell, 99; Fangman, 96; Akhil, 95; Kirt, 98; Hermen, 95; Wright, 44; Reekentuth, 83; Foster, 92; and Issenbeth, 82; total 949. Great trees from little seeds may grow, sometimes. Experts of the United States are familiar with the western yellow pine forests in the Northwest second growth pine is not multiplying as it should. The cones are nearly empty and plenty of cones. The cones carry enough seed to start the new growth. But the cones cannot collect the seeds the squirrels collect and store the potential forest for their own use. The University of Kansas R. O. T. c rife team; T. J. Hinton, 366; W. L. Immer, 365; W. K. Crain, 388; W. M. James (Carp) 387; N. G. H. Hart, 384; M. A. Harrison, 384; M. A. Jimerson, 344; H. A. Jimerson, 340; A. H. Fearing, 339; and L. Staub, 338; total, 3566. University of Nebraska R. O. T. c rife队 Skimmer, D. Warren, 367; R. O. T. Currier, 383; D. Warren, 378; W. L. Wamll, 383; C. M. North, 377; F. E. Hunt, 366; DeFord, 361; and I. R. Ross, 360; total, 3761. University of Kansas R. O. T. Currier, B. Miller, 371; F. Hearn, 364; F. Wiggins, 368; J. D. Fuller, 367; W. A. Milner, 366; B. L. Bridge, 363; M. Camp, 34. Wednesday's rehearsal of the Men's Glee Club will be at the Unifiterian chace at 7 p. m., instead of to let the men out early to go to the play. New candidates for first ten position will report at 7 p. m. Important business matters will be discussed at the rehearsal. El Ateneo, Spanish Club, will meet El Thursday evening, March 6, from 5:30 to 8. Supper will be served followed by a program. Bees are to attend its rehearsal representation historical or literary character. LOST—Duplex polyphase slide rule. Please call J. M. Clyde, 2180. M9 FOR SALE—A good violin, worth the money. Enquire of M. J. Potter, 1022 Ohio. M9 LOST—A Phi Zeta fraternity pin. Reward if returned to M. J. Potter, 1022 Ohio. M9 WILL, person who found, in Com- mons, bag belonging to Eva Hangn, mail it to 1324 New Hampshire. KEEP THE MONEY. M8 FOR RENT—Furnished house, to adults, June to September. Phone Phone 1484 Red for appointment. Mrs. C. A. Larceney, 1612 W. 17th LARGE rooms suitable for 3 mats, $5, also fashionable light house- keeping rooms. 1409 R. I. M5 FOR RENT—One front single room for girls at 909 Indiana. M5 --income while learning; we show you how; begin actual work at once; all or spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; send for particulars. Newsletters Training Bu ruffalo, N. Y. t BE A Newspaper correspondent with the Heacock plan and earn a good PROFESSIONAL CARDS 10th & Massachusetts to 30 DR. DECIL, B. PROPST, D. O., D. S. PH. Gatopath and Foot Clinic. Gatopath and Foot Clinic. Bibn. 5th and Mass. Must McClock's Drug Store. ORS, WELCH AND, WELCH. The Chiropractors, Palmier graduates, X-ray laboratory. Phone 116 TIMBERLAKE DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor, Opposite Court House, Tel. 1581. Analysis and examination free. Style: "Distinctive or characteristic mode" (Webster). Might be shortened to "Stetson" in speaking of hats. STETSON HATS Styled for young men The Sign of Safe Service A trade-mark is either a buying guide or a warning. The Mutual trade-mark is your guide to high quality oils, greases, gasoline. The name Mutual is synonymous with 'good lubricants' Your Guide 1 'MUTUAL OIL COMPANY' PRODUCTS - REFINERS - MARKETERS W. L. BRADLEY, Local Mgr., Tel 867 Mutual Products can be purchased here 19th and Massachusetts Tel. 363 9th and New Hampshire Tel. 867 7th and Arkansas Tel. 264 LOST—Probably in gym, Tuesday night, a fountain pond and Tasteam with gold Eversharp attached to the wall of the pool. Viewby, 620 Ohio. Reward. M7 MEN—If you are interested in a real penance if you can qualify. Ad- money proposition for summer, get in teach with me. $6.00 a day com- and street address for interview. M9 --in Bowersock Theatre All This Week (Except Wednesday) SCHNITZ SEYMOUR'S Midnight Follies A Show That "Hits" Everywhere 25 JOVIAL JESTERS-A CHORUS THAT SINGS Added Attractions THE LYRIC FOUR The Foremost Organized Quartette Today-Pos- itively a Knockout. Miss Rhoda Nichells Also Feature Photoplay—Entire Change Daily A truly American-made Prima Donna! Late featured features: a large backboard, John Corst's Flo Flo and Florabella; co-starred with Fritz Scherzer; co-starred with GLORIANA- Tonight Ethel Clayton "Can a Woman Love Twice" in Mary Alden Thursday Mary Alden Shows: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 "Has the World Gone Mad?" Prices: 25c and 50c BOWERSOCK One Night Only Wed., March 5 THE HISTORY OF THE WOODEN Channing Pollocks STIRRING STUDY OF BIG PROBLEMS AND GREAT LOVE THE SELWYNs present THE GREATEST DRAMATIC SUCCESS IN THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD Staged by FRANK REICHER BIGGER THAN "Ben Hur" BETTER THAN The Source 101 BIGGER THAN BETTER THAN "The Servant in the House" MORE THRILLING THAN "The Bat" The Play that set the Nation talking and crowded a Big Theatre in New York Twice a Day for a Year THE ONE PLAY YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS Buy Seats early if you want to be sure of getting 'em! A GREATACTING COMPANY OF Prices; $1; $1:50; $2; $2:50—Plus Tax 50 PEOPLE SEATS ON SALE MONDAY