Se
C noe Kii ll Re tra day will am he pro b re c h i tion nig m ent ch a vat hi g Thi me of im mo the wll me Mi N pre Sp cl ure co o f The A Un S Nor Dy Le Sif wi re PhI cr nde me ma cha TH co Re Fi chi T by ta De en th by M V
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Prominent Speaker Me to Lead Meetings of Religious Week
Representatives of All Hill Church Organizations Arrange Details and Plans
"In securing, as the principal speaker for Religious week on the campus the Rev. Ernest Tissue, pastor of the western University, of Evanston, IL, I believe we have secured a man who will deserve the attention and capital he deserves," said Shad Tehliu, hispanic man," said Ted Tehliu, this morning. The Rev. Title is a young man, who has become one of the most popular preachers in the country, according to Mr. Shutzla.
Plans for Religious Week
religious week
The date for the week is March 14 to 14 inclusive. Committees have been at work for three weeks formulating plans and arranging details and it is felt that this week devoted to religious services will be more interesting and impressive before, according to those in charge.
Student Executive Committee
Beside the principal addresses, by the Reverend Title, several open forums will be arranged for, in which students may take part.
Religious week is conducted under the auspices of the Council of Religious Workers, a body composed of representatives from all organizational campuses. This council recently appointed the following executive committee to arrange the details for the week: Howard Firechurch, chairman; Michael Keller, chairman; Dorothy Lester, chairman of the music committee; Burl Sturgel, chairman of prayer committee; Margaret Stern, chairman; Leroy Reynolds, chairman finance committee. Other members of the committee are: Eleanor Hansen, Margaret Dale, W T. McKnight, G. Brandt, and D. Dean Agnes Husband.
It is expected that programs for the different meetings will be out in a few days.
Greek Letter Societies Announce New Initiates
(Continued from page 1)
Hymen, Kichard Allen, of Kansas City; Vernon Bhek, Overbrook; Willisound, Counted; and Scott, Grundy; Paul Whittamore, Salina; and David Rowles, Wamego.
Alpha Tau Omega will hold initiation for the following Friday, Feb. 22: Clifford Campbell, Kansas City; Mo.; Hendricks Willenbake, Kansas City; Mo.; Lather Wood, Kansas City; Mo.; Fred Skerer, Kansas City; Mo.; Walter V. Lemon, Pittsburgh; Gilbert Wasserman; Frankfort; William Dillis, Muskogee; Okla.; Loren Cubison, Garnet; Tom Walker, Guthrie, Okla.
Pi Upsion will initiate the following Feb. 22: Warren Powers, Wichita; George Powers, Wichita; Frank Emery, Wichita; Louis Davidson Lawrence; Richard Warren, Pittsburgh; Tom W. Caffey, Pittsburgh, Baron Stevens, Smith Center; Paul Cross Williams, University of Newcastle City; Ralph Nobh, Lawrence, William Case, Kansas City, Mo.; and Vanuel Lawson, Portland, Ore.
Phi Delta Theta initiated the歼着男, Feb. 16; Wythe Walrs, Kansas City, Kan.; Herbert Lars, Russell; Joe Anderson, Topkina Vinton Mohbacher, Marysville; Robt Campbell, Wichita.
Pi Kappa announces the initiation to Bernard Tholen, Emperor; Wilbom Smith, McAllester, Okla.; Baker Schroeder, Kansas City, Mo.; Bernard Maguire, Kansas City, Mo. The initiation was held Feb. 16.
Pii Gamma Delta initiated Richard
belaney, of Loona, Feb. 17, and will
mitigate the following: Marmon
Iverson, Oceillo; Emma Krebble,
Immoria; Kernbeck, McPherson;
Eugene Rourke, Kansas City
fc.; John Salvin, Salina; Phillip Wi
ff.
Sigma Chi initiated the following.
Peb. 16; Gale Gordon, George Swowe,
and Sam Glies, Kansas City, Mo;
Nenna Swope, Harold Zuber and
John Krob, Kansas City; Kanu,
Lucie Eckstein, Lawrence;
Lawrence; Frank Rhee,
Tulsa, Okla.; Marion Coolidge,
Lawrence.
Sigma Phi Epilion initiated the following Feb. 17; Hugh Donley, Hintah; McComb, Lawrenn; blongan, Lloyd; Blegen, Lyon Brown; Giard, Yale Brown.
Kappa Sigma initiated the following Friday, Feb. 16: Charles Blevaire, Kansas City, Mo.; Wayne Smith, Emerson; Hubert Jones, Sanilai; Homer Davis, Leavonwort; Thomas Johnston, Tonkei Harold Deland, Fulton
Ronald Smith, Independence, Mi and Harry Fortune, Holton.
Acacia initiated the following yesterday: George Thompson, Stafford; J. O. Ruhl, Herrington; Jerry Sturm, Lawrence; Fred Eponabak, Hammond; and Daniel Bessell, Kansas City, Mo. Clifford Ryder, Logan. At a previous date initiation was held for Welborn Armstrong, Dunen, Okla.; J. W. Polkinghorn, Garnett; Robert Klecker, Emporil; Raphael Ripley, Empril; and Chuster Shore, Kansas City, Mo.
Beta Theta Pi will initiate the following Feb 25: Lee Green, Mankar; Robert Smith, Emanuel Phillipi, Bartleville, Okla. Freed J. Osborne, Wichita; Carl Smith, Independence, Harry McMullen, Euroca; John Doyle, Bradley James Darragh, Leavennorth, Louis V. Sams, Denver, Colo.; Clark Moores, and Jack E. Gates, Kanes City, Mo.;
Pi Kappa Alpha initiated the following on Feb. 17, Charles Dombas, El Dorado, John Killborn, Ino; Lloyd Yousey, Basket Springs; Howard Crawford, Atdehon; Donald Taylor, Ottawa, (in hospital) will be initiated
Delta Upsilon initiated Mahon Delo, Norton; John Shuetz, Coffeyville.
Alpha Phi Alpha initiated Raymond
Propan, Caldwell, Feb. 16.
Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Nu, Delta Chi and Alemannia have not yet announced their initiates.
President of Kansas City Bank Prophesies Good Year for 1924
Condition of Western Business Discussed in Letter by Thornton Cooke
"In most times 1924 will be a good year for good managers," says Thornton Cooke, A. B., "93. Mr. Cooke is now president of the Columbia National Bank of Kansas City, and he has been on "The Condition of Western Business," in which he says, "Sometimes we are half through an economic cycle before we appreciate its character. Thinking back, some of the business developments of the last three years resemble the times of the
"In the last ten years when growing has developed enormously in Saskatchewan and Alberta, so that instead of perhaps 100,000 bushels we have 500,000,000 bushels. In view of the large wheat crops of Canada, Australia, and Argentina, the better crops of Europe especially of Russia, Mr. Cooke says that a guarantee of would trouble the government down.
Mr. Cooke says that as nearly as possible "the situation has been met in a business-like way by curtailing some of the points out that while wheat growing and flour milling have been unprofitable, corn and to some extent cattle are."
New Theory Presented
"The predictions of a prosperous year in the United States are justified. It would be to much to expect that our exports will once from the partial failure and the low price of wheat, but we have much corn and many cattle still to market, the new wheat promises well, the prosperous manufacturing regions of our country will afford good markets and there is plenty of demand for the goods. One year 1924 will be a good year for good managers."
Vapors of Metals Lie Between Earth and Stars
This new theory has been presented to astronomers by Dr. J. S. Plaskett, director of the Dominion Astrophysical Observatory here who recently announced his conclusions and data due to it. The Astronomical Society in London is held.
Victoria, B. C., Feb. 15- Throughout the vast cupidized "umplettess" of spice, there are clouds of extremely acidic salts of the metals, calcium, and sodium.
For a long time it has been known that some of the very hotstars when their light was analyzed in the spectrocope showed the presence of stellae. These stellae themselves. For the spectroscope revealed the fact that while the stars often had considerable velocities, the calcium seemed to be almost at rest. Moreover, this calcium persisted in appearing in just these stars where theories of stable composition indicate that it should not.
In explanation, some astronomers suggested that the stars are surrounded by an envelope of calcium gas belonging to the stars themselves. The cloud in the imagecloud clouds were lying between us and the stars. The observations, however, were so meagre and contradictory that no definite conclusion could be arrived at.
Student Wins Journal-Post Piece
Orin A. Shepherd, e26, won a prize of ten dollars for second place in the amateur photo contest of the Big 10 on Feb. 17, on the photograph "Holding the Fort." The photo was of an evening scene. Sharp outlines of large buildings and leafless trees appeared in the background in a set of approaching clouds of night.
WANT ADS
LOST—Tweed top coat in Fraser or East Ad. Return to Kansan office or call 2076 Red. P20
LOST-Vocal and piano music in Gym at Fine Arts convoction
Finder please call Alfreda Oaks, 268
F22
for religious work during summer vacation. Salary with expense account. For appointments见 L. J. Fearson, 1328 Ohio St., phone 2203.
WANTED—YOUNG man who wants to earn way运 of year. Leave name at Y, M. C. A.
WANTED—Protestant college me
APARTMENT for rent at the Orend.
Call 1:18. One block from campus.
MODERN ROOMS for boys. Sleeping porch if desired. Desirable location, at 1229 Ohio. F19
FOR SALE - Practically new Designe
drummer musical Xiphionge
will sell or trade for saxophone. Call
at 942 Maze, after p. 69.
F19
LOST—Gold Wahl fountain pen on black ribbon, call 2565. Reward.
WANTED—Student laundry, men preferred, will do manding. Phone 2220 White, 1855 Ky. St. F19
NE LARGE front room, hot water heat, a homelike place to live. The oys are satisfied. 1332 Teen Tm.
BE A Newspaper correspondent with the
Newspaper.
become white learning; we show you how; begin actual work at once; all
Varsity Theatre
Tonight and Tuesday
Tongtion and Tuesday
Shows 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 Prices 10c and 28c
HOUSE PETERS
in "HELD to ANSWER"
FROSH!
in
A thrilling photophy from the popular novel by the same name by Peter Clark Mac Farlane
75
Let us reinforce your pants for hell week. Why suffer? Phone
NOW!
While there is yet time.
New York Cleaners
FOR RENT--Good rooms for girls,
for second semester; 2 blocks from
campus. 1329 Ohio. tf
LOST—Black leather note book in
gym, Tuesday p. m. Call Alden,
448.
F19
or spare time; expierense unnecessary;
no canvassing; send for particulars.
Newswriters Training Bureau,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Tyrbenia, Caronia, Carmannia, Albania,
Antonia, Auxonia, Andania, Saxonia,
Columbia, Assyria and other One Class
Cabin Ships provide CUNARD service
and satisfaction as low as $115.
ONE room and a half-room vacant,
at Westminister hall, 1231 Oread,
for girls. F22
"You have great dischernent,"
"Why?"
"Aren't you traveling by CUNARD?"
FOR RENT - At 1022 Ohio street;
large front room for four boys at
85 a place or 3 at $6. Three good
room space. Two double rooms, two
double room beds, two baths, house
Canard and Anchor Lines 25 Broadway, New York Or Local Agents
VENUS PENCILS
The largest selling Quality named in the world
That Made the Fountain Pen POSSIBLE "
point in the work
FOR the student or prof, the instructor all for perfect pencil work
17 black degrees—3 copying.
WRIGLEYS After Every Meal
Aids digestion.
Allays thirst.
Soothes the throat.
Have a packet in your pocket for ever-ready refreshment.
For Quality, Flavor and the Sealed Package,
modern, hot-water heat. Would rent home. Good boarding club next door; some rooms to elderly ladies or man Please enquire at 1025 Ohio. Phone and wife, lady could have work in 398. F19
Red and Blue Enamel
JAXHAWK PINS
Gold Filled $1.60
Solid Gold $3.70
Kansas University vs.
K.C.Athletic Club
BOXING
Wednesday, February 20, 8 P.M.
10 Fast 3 Round Bouts
Admission 50 Cents Tickets at Athletic Office
Did you ever stop to think-
That is just what we have.
that it is possible for a laundry to have just as modern dry cleaning machinery as any exclusive dry cleaner?
Our employees are the best that money can hire. The result is satisfactory work and service for you. Get the habit. Send your dry cleaning with your laundry. We guarantee satisfaction.
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
Phone 383
We have a cleaning service for everything you wear but your shoes.
Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert offer
COMING
For One Night Only
MONDAY
FEB. 18
BOWERSOCK
THEATRE
The World Renowned
Viennese Composer
The Musical Hit of Ages
Based on Incidents in the Life of
"Franz Schuberi"
The World Renowned Viennese Composer
BRILLIANT — EXQUISITE — ROMANTIC
PRICES:
$1.10
to
$2.75
Mail Orders
NOW!
Owing to the unusual importance of this engagement, patrons are requested to send in mail orders at once in order to secure choice locations. Special open, Enclose check for full amount with stamped envelope. Mail to theater.
Notice to Our Patrons
Notice to Our Patrons
This is a production that I have been eager for some time to bring to Lawrence, but hesitated owing to the extraordinary terms required. The date of Feb. 18 has been set and it is now left to the people of this territory to rent or not. Personally, I believe you will remember it long after it has played Lawrence.
DON'T MISS IT!
MANAGEMENT, Bowersock Theater