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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1924
Chancellor Will Speak at State Convention in Hutchinson Tonight
All Kansas Products" Dinner to Be Given; Many Towns to Offer Produce
Towns all over the state are vieing with each other in offering products for the dinner. Garden City has sent a bag of western Kansas beef to our garden munk hung of coal for cooking the dinner. A cracker factory at Wichita is furnishing the crackers. An Otto Bakery in Lincoln canned tomatoes and corn. A Franklin county horseback ranch sent a big lot of horse radish. Kansas canned tomatoes and corn. A beechy factory at Neodesha. Even the salt, vinegar, and drinks will be Kansas products. Kansas cows, Kansas chickens, Kansas pigs, and Kansas bees. Kansas henu. Kansas vegetables and fruits from Kansas gardens and orchards will make the meal complete. Even from those present will be given to those present.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left
thursday night for Hutchinson
where he will be the principal
seeker at a banquet given for the
commerce convention Friday night.
hancellor Lindley will speak on
Business and Higher Education in
Kansas Products" dinner, according to
he Hutchinson News. Nothing will
be announced that has not
been produced in Kansas.
Preparations have been made for 60 guests. Large delegations from 12 states are following the state chamber of commerce convention on Friday, the selections of commercial organizations to attend the convention of their own on Saturday.
Lotharios Tremble as Amazons Pursue
"For they shake and they shiver, Sound they run for the kiver"—all the Drowningers of Kansas. They slink along the campus walks, with furfur tails on their heels and waist in the Saturday night more briller; they cut short conversations with a hasty and trembling "Sorry, Scee, gotta hurry along;" they greet me with an electric telephone with my gonized I will answer it better for me."
One club president has been trying to notify members of the organization of a meeting, for several months; house she called, only to hear at an other end of the wire muffled conversations running something like this.
a. "I'm sorry, but he's not here right now. Goodby."
"Tell her I'm not here—gotta date,
tell you."
"Aw, he a sport, talk to her,
Gutteral growls, disgusted pro-
tests, then.
For the Amazones are on the trail, foot-etfoot and hot-headed, and the men of K. U., disorganized and demeaned, who these stalwart daughters of Diana.
Some few braggarts still tell groups of men or safely dated women with what pleasure and not only the Lear Year Varsity, but even they turn a little pale when the freushen at the telephone call their names. The sub-deb at her most typical has nothing on the man of K.U. I am not an intelligent girl. A female voice summing. "Don't say 'No,' any maybe." is enough to break down be morale of the most sophisticated men. It takes a sort of summed envy at the schism the Pha Beta Kappas are oubling, who folded his hands quietly he other day and announced.
I have never attended one of our vance dariages, but if any of student friends should request to do so, I should not refuse."
Clark to Lecture on Football
Coach *Porky* "Porky" Clark will give an illustrated lecture to all football men at 11 Saturday morning in Robinson hitting n heck bash bhj yiblin developed from pictures taken of his fits' games, by Clark Monk, c27, will be shown and discussed. Each day of Kansas and her opponents played, the game analyzed by Coach Clark. "All men expect to play next fall should present," said "Potter" Clark.
Former Student Visit
shelle E. Beard, Jr., *drs*'23, this week at Phi M Alpha this week. Baird, who was editor of theread Magazine last year and as associate editor of the Sour Owl, has been attending the University of Chicago where he was associated withwe "Phoenix" staff.
Around the Campus
Fashion experts have always gone at great length to explain the origin and modern treatment of the latest trends in fashion, but that they fail to enlighten the unsuspecting public about that is the use of "beautiful marks." And yet, they lack the ability to read rings, debriefs, measures and spring fever make their annual appearance, so do beauty marks appear to endure the beauty of the spring student.
They wear 'em in the morning and they wear 'em noon and night. They have to carry a book on the kind that stick for three words, and are guaranteed not to come off with washing. Yes, verily, this lateness economical as well as effective.
It's hit the Hill—this scourge or plague. Wonder if the advertisements near Brick's of "Black Oxen" had anything to do with the rushing of the new menace? Drug stores are being invaded for packages of courtship last year's stock is at last finding its place, despite spite of the fact that its average height of popularity has been five feet five.
E. E. Scott Notes Loss Sustained During January
Fire Insurance Explained
Topeka, Kansa, Feb. 15—"The general belief that insurance companies pay the losses occasioned by fire is a mistaken one. Insurance companies pay the losses themselves and distribute them," declare Elmer E. Scott, state fire marshal. "Property destroyed by fire is gone forever as far as the labor and equipment are concerned. To replace such losses fire insurance premiums are collected which is nothing more or less than an indirect tax on the resources of the state. The insurance companies pay the losses in the cycle of collecting and distributing."
The fire marshal calls attention to the oncous loss sustained by Kansas during January this year. "If people were called upon to pay a direct tax, the loss, considerable more than one half million, the cry would go up that Kansas was being bankrupt by taxes. However, as the loss is collected from the taxpayer very little, if any attention is attracted to it and the great majority of Kansas people appear to accept the condition as one inevitable when it becomes down three hundred per cent by the exercise of ordinary care."
Special Gym-Work Class to Be Provided for Men
A special gymnastics class open to anyone desiring the work will be held at 3:30 every Tuesday and Thursday beginning next week. W. H. Mifflin, assistant instructor, will have charge of the class.
Mr. Mifflin further stated that the work taken up would be swimming, tumbling, indoor baseball and calisthenics. The work will be carried on outside as much as the weather will permit.
"Seniors, juniors, and those who are working and cannot take gym at all may come to come," said Mr. Miffin. "The class is open to anyone but not可以 be substituted for any other hour. There are no restrictions. I simply work with whatsoever comes."
new members of Pi Epilion Pi national pew organization, were selected Wednesday evening at the meeting of the local chapter of the pew organization of the men who have been elected to membership will be held Feb. 26.
WANT ADS
Pi Epsilon Pi Elects
WANTED--YOUNG man who wants to earn way rest of year. Leave name at Y.M.C.A.
LOST - Tweed top coat in Fraser or East Ad. Return to Kananan off or call 2076 Red. P20
MODERN ROOMS for boys. Sleeping porch if desired. Destreable location, 1229 Ohio. P19
FOR RENT—Good rooms for girls,
for second semester; 2 blocks from
campus. 1329 Ohio.
tf
LOST-A Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity pin. Finder call 1144 for reward. F17
LOST—Black leather note book in gym, Tuesday p. m. Call Alden,
448.
F19
LOST—Gold Wahl fountain pen on black ribbon, call 2565. Reward.
Gym at Fine Arts convocation.
Finder please call Alfreda Oaks, 268.
F21
LOST—Vocal and piano music in
APARTMENT for rent at the Oread. Call 1418. One block from campus.
WANTED—Student laundry, men preferred, will mending. Phone 2202 White, 1805 Ky. St. F19
count. For appointments see L. J.
Forshee, 1328 Ohio St. phone 2203,
P19
WANTED—Protestant college men for religious work during summer vacation. Salary with expense no-
FOR SALE - Practically new Design drummer special Xylogphone will sell or trade for saxophone. Call in 942慕. After a fp. 69. F19
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE--Rem-
ington N. 10, Spanish charactera
added. Reasonable. Call M. Wag-
on, 2531 White. F19
ONE LARGE front room, hot water heat, a homelike place to live. The boys are satisfied. 1332 Teen. tff
FOR BOYS-Large, pleasant south room for rent at reduced price. Plenty of heat and hot water. Call 2053 F18
LOST—Year-old collie dog, yellow with white markings. Answers to
Learn to Box!
Beginners' boxing class starts tonight at 8 o'clock in gym. Fundamentals of the art of self defense taken up.
Tommy Dixon
SUNDAY, 11:00 A. M.
DEAN R. A. SCHWEGLER will speak.
B. Y. P. U., 6:45 p. m.
B. P. Y. C., 0. 6 0 p. m.
THE RACE PROBLEM will be discussed.
Welcomes You to These and All of Its Services
The First Baptist Church
The Newest Note In—
Tailored Suits
Those who create style, not those who follow, have sponsored the suit.
name of Angus. Please call 2094 or
797 West Twelfth St. F17
Weaver's
WANT family and bundle washing,
promptly and nearly done. Call for
and deliver. Phone 1641 white, F-17
Stanford University California
"ENJOYING LIFE"
Tuesday, 14 June to Saturday
24 Second half begins 28 July.
Opportunities to do work for
the A. B. and for higher
degree, or to do special work in
the oceanic climate of the San
Francisco peninsula.
Courses in the regular academic
and scientific branches,
and in law.
(2) 负责组织实施政府性基金项目，编制预算、财务报表和年度报告，并督促其按期完成；参与社会捐赠及社会救助项目；协助财政局开展预算管理、信息公开工作。
Information from Office 9
Stanford University
California
Subject Sunday at Unity Church, 12th and Vermont Sts., at 11 o'clock. Students' Forum at 10 o'clock, subject for discussion: "What is Fundamentalism?"
VARSITY
BOWERSOCK
Friday and Saturday
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 Prices: 10c & 28c
May McAvoy
May McAvoy and Lloyd Hughes in "Her Reputation" The story of a woman and her reputation, of a lie that seared it and a lie that re-deemed it Also Pathie News and Fun from the press
A lavish picture produced by Wm. de Mille from the novel "Rita Coventry"
Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt in "Don't Call it Love"
A Good Comedy
LOST IN THE WOODS
Experienced woodsmen say that when a man gets lost in the forest he usually travels round and around in a circle.
That is just the way some folks shop. They hit the buying trail, stray from it a bit, and before they are aware of the fact, they are lost—wandering in a maze of counters—gradually growing wearier and wearier—and finally get back home mentally and physically tuckered out without having accomplished much.
Up-to-date shoppers make up their minds what they are going to buy before they leave the house. They know exactly what they want, how much they want to pay, and just where they will find the right goods at the right prices. To them shopping is a pleasure.
These modern shoppers read the Kansan advertisements carefully and regularly. They find that the advertisements save them steps, bother, trouble and time.
Let The Daily Kansan advertisements guide you. That's their job.
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