高 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1924 Haskell National Guard to Have High Officials As Guests at Banque Governor Davis, Neill Rahne and Other Prominent People Will Attend State dignitaries will attend in force the annual banquet, March 22, of Company D, 137th infantry, the national guard organization composed of Haskell Indians and feeced in part by University stu Gov. Jonathan M. Davis has promised Capt. Harry W. Frazex that he will be present, as have also Brig. Gen. Nell R. Rhain, adjutant general, and Col. James H. Cox, assistant adjutant general; Maj. Joseph Dunkel, chief of staff; the 69th infantry brigade; and Col. Charles H. Browne, commander of the 187th infantry. A number of other prominent people will attend. The banquet is an annual affair at the Indian school. The entire program is arranged and paid for by the Indians making up the organiza- Capt. Harry W. Frazier, 125, is commander of Company D; and engineer Walter D. owl, physical director Walter D. owl, first lieutenant at Haskell, is first lieutenant Science Society Elects Sigma Xi Bases Selection on Ability in Research Three men from Kansas State Agricultural College and two from the University of Kansas were elected to Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity, at a meeting of Iota chapter held here Thursday. The members elected are: John A. Dent, professor of mechanical engineering; and William Robinson, a graduate student in the biology, biotechnology of the University of Kansas; and Roy Andrew Seaton, dean of the division of engineering and director of the engineering experiment station of the university of chemistry; and Francis David Farrel, dean of the division of agriculture and director of the agricultural experiment station of the Kansas State Agricultural College. Despondent Students Cured by Psychology New members for Sigma Xi are selected on the basis of ability in research and productive scholarship. The local chapters, each of whom are connected with either the University or Kansas State Agricultural College. University of California, Berkeley. Calif. (United Press.)—Elimination of pessimism, "blues" and worry has started at the University of Californi- No more will students fret away their good nature and the youthfulness of their bodies; they become dependent because they lost the smile of some fair co-educational school. They will be cured at the psychology clinic which has become a part of the university infirmary. Doctors Eva C, Reid and Sidene E. Smith of the infirmary staff have been assigned to the clinic. Their work will be that of treating students who are O. K. physically, but to meet the world books blue or even red. "Allaugh college students are young and obviously a healthy group," the announcement of the eloise talker, said. "We treat them with great malice trouble many students from one cause or another find themselves unequal to their social and college activities and need guidance." The women who resemble this line "like The clinic is designed to help students "unravel their troubles by means of an understanding of medical measures of normal hygiene." It offers advice and care to students "who need assistance in their mental adjustments to society, environment and work." Home Economics Club Initiates Five Members At a meeting of the Home Economics club Wednesday afternoon the following five new members were infilitated into the club: Mrs. Harrietenden; Kari Neese, c24; Ruth Garibaldi, c25; and Catherine, c29; at the meeting. Ramona Tucker, a student in the College of Fine Arts gave an informal talk about her trip through Europe last summer. She showed several pieces of exotic art and many interesting things about France, Germany, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, and Czecho-Slovakia. Patterson Twins Named R. O. T. C. Color Guards Robert S. and William L. Patterson, twins, e'29, have been appointed color guards of the University R. O. T. C. for the ensuing semester. They were color guards in the fall semester of 1922-28, but have not been enlisted yet in this semester. The twins are sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patterson, 5703 Oak street, Kansas City, Mo., and were graduated from Central High School. They are both members of the National Air Force and are co-coders of the official publication of the School of Engineering "The Kansas Engineer." Glee Club Gives Concert Large Audience Hears Recital at Eudora The Men's Glee Club of the University gave its fifth concert of the season last night at Eudora, under the direction of Prof. Thomas A. Larrivette. The attendance was high, the great appreciation of the program. The program was given as scheduled with the exception of the tenor solo by Martin Hall who was unable to sing, John Barstow substituted for Helen Clark and for Jack" Professor Laramore substituted in the quartet for Mr. Hall. The program consisted of eleven glee club numbers, three quartet members, and four Miller, a piano solo by Cris Simpson, and bass solos by Mr. Bartow and Earl Miller. The club sang an "Morning," which was well received. K.U. Stamp Collecting Society Is Latest Fad Final approval of the Chancellor for the organization of the K. U. Philatelic Society was obtained yesterday, elected at a meeting held Feb. 15. This organization has been rather obscure at the University, but it has existed in an unorganized way for some time. For the sake of those who do not know its primary purpose, it may be necessary a stamp collecting organization. Membership is open to students and faculty members of the University who show sufficient interest and knowledge in collecting stamps. A few of the older citizens may be admitted to membership also. The following officers were elected for the remainder of the year; Lee J. Pearce, e25, president; Charles H. Martin, c26, vice-president; Dudley T. Horton, e25, secretary-treasurer. "A collection of stamps of any one country is in itself a history of that country, provided the collector or user has been educated on the reason for the issuance of each denomination," said Pearce. Through co-operation in the organization the members intend to increase their knowledge and their resource in obtaining stamps. Theodore Sanborn, c28, left Courtyard evening for Chicago to attend the national convention of Delaware and celebrate the donations from the chapter here. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Rhodamanthe poetry society will meet Wednesday, March 5, at 7:30. The place of meeting will be announced later. Favorite poets will be discussed and quotations from their works will be given. Manuscripts for the prize will be submitted and placed in the box below the Quill Club bulletin board in Fraser hall. Deadline for all manuscripts is March 15. First tennis tryouts for Men's Gloe Club. At least ten more tenors are needed. Mail your name to Pre-Pr A, Larkmore, 201, Green Hall, il. The K. U, D. Domes will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 at Westminster hall for initiation practice. stall hall for initiation practice. Initiation will be held at Westminster hall at 2:30 on next Wednesday. The German Club will hold an important business meeting on Monday, March 3. in 313 Fraser. T. A. Larremore, director LOST- Probably in gym, Tuesday night, a fountain can and Testament with gold Everlasting Jewelry Newby, 620 Ohio. Reward, M7 Newby, 620 Ohio. Reward, M7 WANT ADS Initiation will be held at Westminster hall at 2:30 on next Wednesday. is your opportunity to secure very profitable work for next num- er—different, onijable, suitable. B.W% KW% for an appointment. F29 LOST—Reward for the return of brown bag lost in Commons, Wednesday. Phone 1845 MD or return to Fraser 201. M4 MEN - WOMEN (Protestnists) Now CROCHETED BEADS--Any color, 60-inch strand, 82.50. Address: Mrs. L. 2709 Park Ave., Kansas City, Mo. MP LARGE rooms suitable for 3 mates, $5, also fashionable light. house- keeping rooms. 1409 R. L. M5 LOST—Filagree bar pin with dii mond set, at 9:30 gym class. R card. Call 1255. M FOR RENT—One front single room for girls at 909 Indiana. M5 BE A Newpaper correspondent with the Heacock plan and earn a good income while learning; try at once, or all at once; or spare time; experience unners. LOST—Brown Cordovan handbag in Commons, with name on inside. Return to Spanish office. Reward. M2 or space to carry sary; no canvassing; send for particulars. Newswriters Training Bureau, Buffalo, N. Y. tf ia- VIOLIN—Taken from College Inn. Name H. A. Jimmerson on case. R2 ward. Call 1954. M4 Tenth Annual Edition Simonton lettered on it. Reward. Floyd Simonton, 1030 Ohio, phone 22. M3 LOST—Duofold pen. Name T. H. The Passing Show with Willie and Eugene Howard and the whole Winter Garden organization Grand Theatre TOPEKA Friday Nite, Feb. 29 Modart Meets the Mode More than Half Way Perfect proportions and graciousness of bearing always form the proper foundation for the mode of the moment. The Modart is so lightly boned and perfectly designed—that, were it not for the welcome assurance of trimminess it gives, you would scarcely be aware you wore one. Year after year more women know that the ModArt Corset is the surest means to the attainment of perfection in figure proportion. Why not see our corseciere today? There is no obligation to purchase Just step into our correct department. One of our coseritories will study your individual figure tendencies and recommend the Modart that is best suited to your special requirements. The result will be perfect "Figure-Grooming." PROFESSIONAL CARDS Memory Books, Ring Books and Fillers, Stationery ratory. Phone 118. DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor, Ogden Court House, Tel. 1581. Analysis O, BCKL, R. H PROPT, D, Oq, D. S, P.D. Cateopath and Foot. Specialist. Phones Office 955, Box 2738. Black, 9th and Miss. Over McCulley's Drug Store. DRS, WELCH AND, WELCH, The Chiropractors. Palmier graduates. X-ray laboratory. Phone 118. OR, A. P. HULTZ Perkins Building, Telephone 592. We have the only engraving press in the city, have your work done at home. A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St. Greatest opportunity, "LIFE OF WOODWHO WILSON," by Josephus Daniels, Secretary of Navy, and President of Pearl Harbor book, handwritten illinois, low prist. Price best to represent your literary talent. Author at once. Make money fast. Authorship is guarantee of authenticity. University is guarantee of quality. 501, 49th St. Philadelphia, Pa. SPARE TIME POSITIONS FOR STUDENTS Mah-Jong Is Taking the Country by Storm Is Taking the Country by storm or starting to die? On 144 trip, 116 courses, 88 ranks, 2 dice, book of rules and 50 posters. Learn the game in ten min- utes. It's very fascination paid on账 of receipt of $1.00 TABLE COVERS For our Multi-Chip Table Cover, adjustable to any size can be adjusted to any size can be adjusted to any size can be adjusted to any size can be adjusted to any size can be adjusted to any size can be adjusted to any size can be adjusted to any size can be adjusted to any size can be adjusted to any size can be adjusted to any size can be adjusted to any size can be Extraordinary value Combination Offer: We will s o n d prepaid one complete Makinob description, described above, amount of $2.50. China-American Importing Co. 111 West 68th St. New York Southern Rose Hair Dresser in stock again Talmadge in ThemnerisDrugStore Shows: 2:30 -4:00 -7:30 -9:00 Prices: 10c & 28c Varsity—Bowersock 929 Mass. We Deliver Phone 50 Friday and Saturday ISEHART - JENKS 6-piece Orchestra It's No Secret! "The Dangerous Maid" Constance Talmade is seen at her best as the madcap Lady Barbara Winslow who defied a King and his whole army. Also Pathe News and How from the Press "Fun from the Press" in will play the Varsity Dance Saturday F.A.U. John Bowers and Sylvia Breamer "The Barefoot Boy" A great love story based on Whittier's Immortal poem. Also Comedy "Postage Due" TOWER'S FISH BRAND COLLEGE COATS SNAPPY,SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFS All the go with College men Varsity Slickers (YELLOW OR OLIVE) Auto Coats (YELLOW OR OLIVE) Touncoats (OILVE) TOWER'S TRACE MAKER FIRE BRAND FISH BRAND "The Rainy Day Pal" AJTOWER CO. BOSTON MASS University Concert Course Reinald Werrenrath AMERICA'S GREATEST BARITONE Robinson Gym., March 6 at 8:20 p.m. Single Admissions $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 on sale at R. C. Drug Store - School of Fine Arts, K. U.