THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 14 MADE
PICTURE DEADLINE
Wednesday is the Deadline for All Organization Glosses for the Jayhawker
"Fraterties, sororities, and all other organizations must turn in their glasses for their Jayhawk pictures by Wednesday, January 14, said the head of the organization. The camera is at the last day of grace for the Juniors and seniors, while freshmen and sophomores have till February 30. All pictures must be turned in to the Jayhawk Office on or before Friday they will not get in the Jayhawk."
The deadline for pictures are: Sororites, January 14; fraternities, January 14; Organizations, January 14; Seniors, February 6; Juniors, February 6; Sophorares, February 20; Freshmen, February 20.
1. February 20.
Sopher-Snider
BY THE WAY
Juliet Sniper, A. B., 14, and Fred S. Soper, A. B., 14, M. S., 17, M. D., from Rush Medical College, were attained at the home of the bride's parents in Fort Scott December 27, 1919.
Mrs. Super is a member of Pi Liamba Theta. Dr. Super are in Acomas. Dr. and Mrs. Super are in Baltimore, Maryland, where Dr. Super is taking a four weeks course at Johns Hopkins. They expect to sail for Brazil about February 5, where Dr. Super is sent by the Rockefeller Institute to do Public Health work. They plan to be in Brazil for about three years.
Delta Theta Phi, honorary law fraternity, held a smoker at the Phi Kappa house Thursday night.
Evelyn Horton, c'23, returned to holidays at her home in Omaha, Nebraska.
Pete Neighbors, '120, and Paul Arnell, '123, have withdrawn from school and gone to Texas.
Harry Ernest Clark, c'20, and Frederick T. Bonekare, e'21, will spend Friday and Saturday in Kansas City.
George Haines of Fort Scott, spent Monday at the Alpha Tau house on his way to Waco, Texas, where he met former student of the university.
Cecil Burden, fa 22, has withdrawn from his classes and returned to his home in Hutchinson.
Cadet John Soybold of West Point, visited friends in Lawrence Saturday. He was at one time a student in the engineering school.
Delta Theta Phi, honorary law fraternity, announces the pledging of Robert Blackburn, c23; George R Gould, 222, and Jay W. Sevel, 223.
Dean P. F. Walker will go to Topeka Saturday, January 17, to attend a meeting of the Topeka Engineering
Club. Discussion will be on the construction for the state engineering council.
Alpha Omneion Pl announces the ledging of Lois Bennett, e^22 of canvas City.
Rev. J. W. Boyer, Presbyterian student pastor, returned Saturday night from Chicago, where he attended a convention of student pastors from various colleges in the United States.
Prof. Frank L. Brown, of the mechanical engineering department, was ill today and did not meet his classes.
Mrs. Orena O'Nielt of Joplin, Mh,
visiting Helen Ruhlandt at the Alta
Omrican Pi house, Mrs. O'Nielt
attended the University in '15-16.
Russel Davis, c22, who has been ill at his home in Nowata, Oklahoma, has returned to school.
Harold B. Jette, c20, charter member of the Wyndotte Post of the American Legion attended the Pershing Dinner, Saturday night at the Hotel Muebelbach, Kansas City, Missouri.
Pit Beat Pt, honorary medical fernity, hold initiation Sunday at their chapter house for John Porter, c21; Bernard Foster, m23; and Wendell Foster, m23.
During the week beginning with January 19 all women's gymnasium classes will be given exams.
Announcements
Miss Hazel Pratt.
The Sociology Club will meet Tues day night, January 13, at 7 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room.
Kappa Phi will meet Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Any one who did not get a program at the Bill Board Ball Friday night, may have one by calling at The Daily Kansan Office Tuesday.
All ushers for the University concert series please report Tuesday night at 7:15 o'clock. Prof. Shinn.
"Does My Life Count" is the subject for discussion at the regular meeting of the Delegates Thursday, Jan. 31, three delegates the Des Moines convention will talk.
Oread Magazine staff will meet in the Kansan news room Tuesday night promptly at 6:45 o'clock.
K. U. Dames Club will meet. Wednesday with Mrs. Stanton L. Smiley at 1201 Oread Avenue.
All fraternities wishing to practice basketball may obtain the court from Dr. F. C. Allen any time on Tuesday or Thursday afternoon at 4:30clock and Thursday afternoons at 4:30clock
Barger County Students will meet in Room 110, Fraser, Wednesday, Jan. 14, at 5 o'clock. All are urged to be present.
Psychology Club will meet Wednesday, 4:30, in room 107 Adt. Dr. Sheppard will speak. All members are urged to be present.
The Band will meet at 7:15 o'clock Wednesday in Fraser Chapel in full uniform. Every member should be
SENATE TO CONSIDER INDUSTRIAL MEASURE
Washington, Jan. 12—A parliament of industry to assist congress in dealing with problems of capital and labor will be proposed in the bill now being drafted and shortly to go into the Senate, it was learned today.
Bill Calling for Parliament of Labor and Capital to be Proposed
It might be stated that a promise of a further advance in wages for trainmen and trackmen will absorb any increase in revenue that may result from the new fare.
Regular users of the cars may still enjoy the six-cent fare under the new schedule by the purchase of tickets, which may be obtained at the office or on the car.
Kansas Electric Utilities Co.
The plan was conceived some time ago, but was held up pending the outcome of the first and second industrial conferences, called by President Wilson. It was to be presented as soon as details could be worked out. The bill will call for a federal industrial pay改革. This is to be the basis for future legislation recommended a congress by the industrial body.
The commissioners were reluctant to grant seven-cent fare in Kansas, but after a careful personal investigation considered it for the best interest of the city as well as the company in helping to maintain street car service in Lawrence.
The "K" Club will meet in the west wing of Green Hall, Thursday, January 15, at 7:30 o'clock. All "K" men be present as there will be a permanent organization eagerness at that time. J. D. Kabler, Acting President.
The Miami Tonight Club will not meet tonight. Meeting will be held next week. Watch Kansan for announcement.
Beginning January 11, 1920, the fare on the Lawrence street railway will be seven cents. Authorization of this rate was made by the state public utilities commission in an opinion handed down December 31, 1919.
All Varsity basketball men out
squad will please turn in all
material at gym. Karl Schlademan.
Kappa Pbi will meet Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in Meyers Hall.
*Cycle Francais will meet at 4:30
o'clock Wednesday afternoon in Room
300 Fraser Hall. There will be seventeen
people. You must register the first of the Cld.
719 Mass. St.
present as a flash light picture will be taken, S. Z. Herb, director.
The bill itself will call on the president to call an industrial parliament the body will become permanent.
Reasons for the Seven-Cent Street Car Fare
The first political club for the 1920 campaign will be organized at a meeting to be held in Green Hall Wednesday night at 7:30.
The University Orchestra meets Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock for full rehearsal.
F. E. Kendrie, Director
...Important meeting of Ahoku Thursday, January 15, 1920 in Room 106 Green Hall.
...The Wyandotte Club will meet at 8:15 o'clock Wednesday night in Myers Hall.
Merc.C. B. Spangler, of the English department was called to Noodesha, Saturday, by the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Adolph Bauman.
Only one thing seems certain—that normal times have gone to stay. All the times we shall have from now on will very likely be abnormal. And one of the most distressing things about the government operation of railroads would have worked in normal times. —From Starbeams.
Former Student Head Of Research Work
Levis M. Hull, A. B. '17, who has been employed in the Bureau of Standards in Washington, D. C. for several months, has been placed in charge of the research work of the bureau on the subject of the audium tube. Mr. Hull's latest publication is "The Determination of the Output
While at the University, Mr. Hull was active in dramas. He was manager of the "The Checkmate," and played leds in "Under Cover" and "Fifty-Fifty." He is a member of both Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma XI, and also of Pi Upsilon and Phi Alpha Tau.
characteristics of Electron Tube Generators."
SPECIAL SALE
Silk Blouses
When you know that silk has advanced more than double within the past six months you can see what silk blouses are going to cost in the near future. Be one of the wise ones and come in and make your selections now while we still own most of our blouses at the Cheap Price.
Over eight hundred blouses now in stock from which to choose.
Crepe de Chine Underwear
we can say the same about this line We have just received our spring purchase and it is at least one third less than we could duplicate the same today. The choosing is at its best right now as we are showing a complete new line.
WEAVERS
"Eatin', sleepin, and Studyin,—that's all ye're doing these days,"—We heard a fellow say yesterday. "It's a hard life but—
The Oread Cafe "Brick's"
"Brick's"
can help you out a great deal with the "eatin" third of you existence. 'Sa fact.
NOTICE
Owing to the expense and trouble of making monthly collections, we feel that we can give better service by doing c. o. d. work. Beginning today, student bundles as well as others will be collected for on each delivery. If you will not be at home when your laundry is to be delivered please leave money with some one who will be there.
Lawrence Steam Laundry "Red" Martin, Student Agent
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Friday-Night, Jan.-16
A. H. WOODS, PRESENTS
The Biggest Comedy Success in Years
MONTAGUE-GLASS and JULES ECKHART-GOODMAN Showing our old friends Potash and Perlmutter. They are coming here to make you laugh as they did New York and Chicago. Prices 50e to $2,00 Plus War Tax. Seats on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store.
The Market Place
As It Was
The old public market was the place of bartering. It was here the housewife matched her wits against the seller's. As in a prize fight—the "better man" won out.
Some paid more—some less for the same identical article. The ability to hagle was the most important asset.
As It Is
But now, the merchant advertises his price—makes a public announcement of the same price to all. The weak and strong are treated alike.
Perhaps you have not realized what a saving in time, money and convenience has been brought by advertising.
—A return of the old method of selling would bring before you vividly, just how advertising has benefited you.
The Market Place Today Is Your Paper— Read It!