THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN JOURNALISTS MEETING Talks Were Made by Prof. S. C Rice, Harry Morgan, of El Paso Times, and M. L. Peek Talks by Harry Morgan and M. I Peek, former students in the department of journalism, and Prof. S. O. Rice, who is leaving the journalism faculty to accept the position of managing editor Capper's Farmer, featured the first meeting of the Associated Journalism Students in Room 162, Journalism Building, at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Morgan is on his way from E. Paso, Tex, where he has been working on the El Paso Times, to Chicago where he has accepted a position in the advertising department of Montgomery Ward. Paso is now in the office of the Capital Times at Madison, Wis., but is now back in school to take his degree. Talks also were made by Marvin Harms, editor-in-chief of the Kanan, and by Catharine Oder, campus editor. Pres. Wilson Narrowly Escapes Attack of Flu Wash. Feb. 4- President Wilson narrowly escaped an attack of infuenza it was learned at the White House today. Dr. Grayson declared the president contracted a slight cold during the recent inclement weather. The president is continuing to improve, however, the Dr. Grayson said there is little likelihood of the president going on any trip for a month or more. Mr. Wilson is taking longer than was daily according to the Dr. Grayson. Spatula Artists Plan For Pill Rollers Ball The School of Pharmacy will give its first annual dance Friday, February 6th in the gym. It has been the custom of the school in the past to give one dance each year, but the schools not always been open to other schools. "This year the Pharmice will introduce some novel ideas to make this the best party they have ever put on. We'll welcome you," the welcomes, "and the manager today." Pi Beta Phi announces the pledging of Margaret Stubbs of Lawrence. William J. Studer, c² 20, returned to Lawrence Tuesday after spending the week end in Vinden, III, where in connection with Doyle L. Buckles, c² 22, a deal was closed for the purchase of the Vinden Leader. PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED The Fourth Number of the University Concert Course Will be Thursday Following is the program to be given by Nevada Van Der Ver, contralto and Reed Miller, tenor. Thursday February 5, Fabriqn 6 in Robinson Gymnastics; 1. Duet—The Jewels of the Ma- donna Wolf-Ferrari II. Farewell, unkind Farewell (Old English 1600) The Piper of Dundee (Old Scotch 1700) A Couplet (Old French 1700) If with all your hearts (Elijah) Mendelshon Read, Miller III. Aria—Song of the Robin Woman (From the American Opera "Shane- From the Ameri... wis") Nevada Van der Veer. Nevada Van der Vee. IV. Aria—Salvector Rosa .Gnomes Road, Miller V. Le Nil ... Leroux In the Silence of Night ... Rachmaninoff Christ in Flanders ... Ward-Stephens Nevada Van der Veer VI. Concert Etude ... MacDowell Wilbur Pfeiffer VII. Duets. Spring's Yesteryear Strickland A Flight of Clouds Nearst and Dearest Treasures, Ella F.) VIII. Finer than a King ... Aylward Negro Spirituals By and By Noble Knows ... Burleigh Pipes of Gordon's Men ... Hammond Reed Miller IX. Wind & Lyre ... Rogers The low-handed car Lover The Little Fisherman .Lane One Golden Day Foster The Chipmunk X. Duel—Home to Our Mountains ___ Verdi (From Il Trovatore) Mr. Wilbur Pfeiffer at the piano. Chickering Piano K. U. Student Wins Class Mention in the Beaux Arts Exhibit DRAWING WINS HONORS Gordon F. Street, e20, received class A on the drawing, a bridge connecting two cities, which was sent to the Beaux Art Studio at New York in the Class B Projects and Class B Analytic drawings. Class A is the highest class obtained and this is the first time that a University of Kansas student has received it. In the Class B. Analytical drawings, H. F. Neville received first mention and R. R. Hibbs, mention. In the class B Project, the following received mention: W. M. Icenhower, E. F. Birsak, D. Kent Profork, and Leo Flaming. Six Esquisse-Esquise drawings have been sent in but reports have not yet been received on them. Announcements Very important business is to be considered at the regular meeting of the student Volunteers at 7 o'clock Wednesday night at Myers Hall. The Botany Club will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening, Feb. 4, at the home of Prof. Stevens, 1121 Louisiana Street at 7 o'clock. Prof. S. O. Rice will speak on "Writing for Publication." House Presidents Council will not meet this week. McKeever Has Influenza McKeever Has Influenza W. A. McKeever has been confined to his home for the past week with an attack of influenza. THE RIGHT CLOTHS FOR YOUNG MEN The tailoring you can depend upon because the shape- liness is there to stay—built in the clothes—not pressed in. ED. V. PRICE & CO. SAMUEL G. CLARKE 1033 Mass. St. make clothes at prices no greater than prices naked by ready-made-dealers WE WANT YOUR SHOP REPAIRING Dyeing "ELECTRIC SHOP SHOP" Shining 1017 1-2 Mass. Street Certificates of Deposit Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank" It is never too early to buy SPRINGTIME CLOTHES AT for the coat or suit or dress or hat that you choose now will still be smart and entirely correct when the season is advanced. The snow was still flying when our preparations for Spring were begun—the first bluebird has not yet winged his way across the landscape and we are ready with hundreds of potential Spring Wardrobes. So, buy your Spring suit if you want it now—or top off your Winter wrap with a Spring Bonnet—or hide the wintry look of your velvet frock under a new Spring coat. You may liven up your Winter wardrobe and lay a very solid foundation for your Spring wardrobe at the same time— If you make your selection here, where Dame Fashion's presagers of Spring are far in advance of Dame Nature's and just as authentic. TRICOTINE AND POIRET TWILL SUITS ARE FEATURED WITH NAVY BLUE A DOMINANT SHADE FOR THE BENEFIT OF MEMORIAL HOSPITAL "I saw that show last week Ted, and it's a real one" "Guess I better make a date for it" The Show That Proved Such A Success Last Monday AN ARMY COMEDY C'EST LA GUERRE American Legion Production Will Be Repeated Thurs. Feb. 5 At Bowersock Theatre-Curtain at 8:15 PRICES: 50c--75c--$1.00 Tickets Are NOW on Sale at the Round Corner Drug Store.