MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Large Enrollment in R.O.T.C. Forces New Appointments
More Cadet Officers Needed to Handle Fifty Extra Men Now Out for Drill
With nearly fifty new men in the R. O. T. C. unit this semester, the faculty has found new opportunities to enhance the cadets' officers for the different batteries.
Assignment to Batteries
The following assignments are made for the First Woman O. Smelter to Battery A, Cadet Second Lieuit. Richard S. Beauty to Battery A, Cadet Second Lieuit. Ceil E.ellent to Battery D, David Armstrong to Battery B, Cadet Second Lieuit. Wilber V. Lewis to Company C, Cadet Second Lieuit. Alexander S. Kennedy to Company B, Ray E. Lawrence to Company C, Cadet Second Lieuit. Ralph E. Wyatt to Battery D, Cadet Second Lieuit. Edward H. Lawerence to Company C, Cadet Second Lieuit. Ralph E. Wyatt to Battery D, Cadet Second Lieuit. Edward H. Lawerence to Company C, Cadet Second Lieuit.
The following appointments have been announced in the local unit: to be cadet captain, Cadet First Lt. Leonard Shields, Cadet Second Lt. Brenton Haiteman, Cadet Second Lieut. Richard L. Hincch, and Cadet Second Lieut. Howard E. Flitner; to be cadet second lieutenant, Cadet Floyd Shields, Cadet Shields, Cadet First Sgt., David S. Armstrong, Cadet First Sgt, Albert S. Hearing, Cadet First Sgt, Wilbur V. Lewis, Cadet Sgt. Alexander S. Kennedy, Cadet Sgt. Edward Than, Cadet Sgt. Bry. E. Lawn, Cadet Capt. Walsace M. James in relieved from command of Company C and assigned to the staff of the battalion commander as executive officer, Cadet Capt. Walter B. Smith, Cadet Capt. Comand C as commanding officer.
The following appointments are made and assignments made to the respective organization to the position of Director, Gt. Sgt. Wiley O. Bolten, Battery B; Cadet Sgt. Wiley O. Bolten, Battery B; Cadet Sgt. Wiley O. Harold A. Stonebaker, Company C; and Cadet Sgt. Vivian D. Martin, Battery D. To be cadet sergeant, Cadet Sgt. Harold A. Stonebaker, Cadet Corp, Harold A. Jimerson, Battery B; Cadet Edgur N. Greggs, Battery A; Cadet George S. Robb, Battery B; Cadet Richard R. Westownt, Battery B; Cadet George S. Harold A. Stonebaker, Company C; Cadet Corp, Henry A. Baker, Company C; Cadet Corp, Guy R. Moore, Company C; Cadet Henry C. Heckert, Company C; and Cadet Corp, Lorraine C. Long, Battery B; Stanley J. Pennell, Battery A; Cadet Macolm W. Welty, Battery A; Cadet Clayton M. Crosier, Battery B; Cadet George S. Lowry, Battery B; Cadet William H. Hinot, Company C; Cadet George S. Lowry, Battery D; Cadet Earl G. Dinl, Battery D; Cadet Robert S. Patterson, unassigned; and Cadet William L. Patterson, unassigned. To be cadet sergeant-major, Battery D; Cadet William L. Hinot, Company C; Cadet Robert S. Patterson and Cadet Corp, William L. Patterson are detailed as battalion color guards.
A pan-committee supper will be held Tuesday after the Y. W. C. A. election at 4:30. This supper will be open to all men who meet in the Tuesday supper at Henley house. Matters of importance will be discussed.
Cultivation of Cinchava Introduced Into Burma
(Science Service)
The cultivation of sorghum, the tree whose seeds are the substance from which quinine is derived, has been introduced into Burma. A plantation of 250 acres was started some two years ago and now the areas are visibly more
The plant is native to the western slopes of the Andes in tropical South America and its products were first known as cilantro. It was also the fact that knowledge of its medicinal properties was first disseminated throughout Europe by returned Jesuits from Jandina, cilantro has now spread to many parts of the tropics.
Men's Swimming Meet to Determine Varsity Will be Held in March
(Science Service)
Kansas tankers will get a chance to show their steam in a men's intra-mural swimming meet to be held in the early part of March, for the purpose of finding material for a varsity tank team.
Swimming has gradually taken hold in the valley, there now being varsity teams at the Aggies, Ames, Nebraska, and Washington, while the other members of the conference have agreed to send players Alli Hall to be stageed at Washington University in St. Louis, March 21 and 22.
Each school will be represented by a team of seven men. A list of events will be decided on later. *case* of a tie between any two teams, a water polo or basketball game will be decided to decide the winner.
The swimming club practices in the Robinson gym tank Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday in swim all men must turn their names in to J. N. Frazez, swimming instructor. Swimming is a popular sport in the eastern universities, the Western Conference, on the field of competitive swimming there seems to be no reason why it should not become popular in the valley.
Geltch to Tour Kansas Towns
Prof. Wadherman Geltch, professor of violin in the School of Fine Arts,
left yesterday for a series of five concerts over Kansas, under the direction of the Division of University extension. He is accompanied by Mrs. Geltch.
Brick Specials for this week:
Mapple Nut and Vanilla
Chocolates Chio and Vanilla
Other Flavors (brick or bulk)
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice Cream
The Cream Supreme
Caramel Nut
Caramel Nuts
Grape Pineapple
Brown Bread
Strawberry
Strawberry
Manche Nut
Manche Nuts
Oomie Nut
Hawaii Moon
Bowersock Theatre
Sherbets:
Cranberry
Pineapple
Cherry
Phone 182
TWO ACTS VAUDEVILLE
PITZER & DAYE
Comedy, Singing and Dancing
and
EVANS & PEARL
“Vaudeville A la Carte”
Also
Tomorrow and Wednesday
Shows 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 Prices 20c and 40c
The Thos. Ince Production
Tomorrow and Wednesday
"Anna Christie"
From the Novel by the Same Name
S. A. E. Hold Invitation For Pledges
Sigma Alpha Epsilon hold initiation
sunday for the following non-
members: William Hyman, James O'Bryne,
James Mitchel, Richard
Allen, Kansas City; Mo., Willie
Garvey, William Hyman, James
O'Bryne,
Ted Hudson Salts for Hawaii
E. F., "Ted" Hudson, A. B., 23.
last year's author of the "Jawhawk",
sailed Feb. 3 from San Francisco for
Boston. (The author will return to San Francisco about
Feb. 26. Mr. Hudson is strongly anticipating a trip around the world and this ocean journey may be only the start.
Court Tourney March 21-23
March 21, 22, and 23 in the date set for the annual high school basketball tournament of Kansas City determining the schools that will compete in the state tournament, will be held on March 14, 15, and 16, in the twentieth division into which the division is divided.
Engineering faculty meeting will be held in room 113 Marvin hall at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday.
Lots of New
BEADS
BRACELETS
BAR PINS
PEARLS
RINGS
Come in and try them on you're welcome
For Spring Wear Now ready for your Choosing—
Glad to show you.
fine fabrics, new models,
new colors, expert needlework
which means, Style, Value,
Service——
Spring Suits $35 to $65
We invite Comparison.
Here It Is!
Law Scrim
The Big Party of the Year Brick English with 7 Pieces, and A One O'clock Party with Food $2.50
F. A. U. Hall Thursday Night, Feb.21
KNOX CAPS
KNOX HATS
Copyright 1924 The House of Kappelstein
The safe way to save
You don't save by buying cheap clothes and you don't profit by getting expensive garments.
You've only to take one look at these new spring suits to sense something unusual in tailoring, fabric and style.
SPRING SUITS
Special showing at
$ 3 5 TOP
OTHERS COATS
$25 to $50
New effects in exclusive fabrics;
New designs in stripes and checks;
New shades of blues, tans and grays.