UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COUNTIES TO ORGANIZE
Clubs Will Fight for Appropriations by Mill Tax for the State Schools
MEETINGS TO BE SOON
Students Will Work for Increased University Budget
County Club organizers were anounced today by "Jap" Glasco, president of the County Club Union Seventy-eight county clubs are to be held on April 23 from each county will call a county meeting within the next two weeks when a president, secretary, treasurer, vice-president, and delegate to the County Board is appointed. A list of these officers must be in the hands of Mr. Glasco in two weeks.
Much time and care have been spent in the selection of the county organizers, and if persons named cannot do the work, Mr. Glasco asks that he be notified immediately by calling Bell 2055-J. This is necessary if the counties are to be organized in time to accept an absentee tax. If any counties have been omitted, the County Cub Union will appreciate being potified.
The list of organizers already ap pointed follows:
Allen Co., L. J. Wheeler, Grace Bixler; Anderson Co., Bonnie M. Lewellin; James R. Ramsey; Achison Hagen; Anderson Co., F. C. Ziog勒; Gladys Mc. McGregor; Barton Co., Bentrice Hagen, R. D. Russel; Bourbon Co., Grace Marshall, J. R. Kennedy; Brown Co., Margaret Fairchild, D.C Good; Butter Co., Pauline R. Carr, H. A. Share; Chase Co., Catherine Ausseer; Morgan Co., Clay Co.; Pauline Sproul, Ray Brewster; Cherike Co., Ehret Scott, D.H. Allen; Clark Co., Hazel Carson, R. S. Cassidy; Clay Co., J.P. Slade, Alleen J. Wilson; Cloud Co., M. E. Clawson, Helen Forbes; Coffey Co., Edna Pauline Hitchcock; T.E. Crawford, Edola Leharding; Cowley Co., W.T. Cory, Edna F. McClure; Crawford Co., Flossie Ireus Lucas, Joe Gaitskill; Decatur Co., Dorothy Bigelow, C. P. Stevenson; Dickinson Co., D. E. Ackers, Elsie Fay Paterson; Doniphon Co., Barbie Simons, Blanche Jones; Edwards Co., John A. Etling, Frieda Winthur.
Elk Co., Pattie Hart, W. A. McKiney; Ellis Co., W. C. Wann, Alice Bowley; Ellsworth Co., Burnett Baker, Evelina F. Watt; Finney Co. Myrtle Bailey, F. C. Reworts; Ford Co., Irene J. Reed, D. P. Young; Franklin Co., H. M. Glikey Marjorie Woody; Poole Co., H. M. Poole; H. M. Twain; Dora Lockett; Harvey Co., Luclie Blackfan F. E. Frizell; Jackson Co., Mary K Barber, Roy Bassett; Jefferson Co. Helen G. Frise, J. R. Taylor; Jewell Co., T. O. McLaughen, Helen C Schmitt; Johnson Co., J. D. Kable; Anna M. Johnson; Labette Co., Jessie Dixon, J. D. Pace; Leavenworth Co., N. J. Pace; Greer Co., Lincoln Co., Dorothy Merkins, W. V. Woody; Linco Co., W. G. Coffelt; Clara Louise Allen; Lyon Co., F. H. Arnold, Esther M. Johnson; Marion Co. Charles Curtis; Riddle Martial; Marshall Curtis; Gertrude Nevins, H. W. Paul; Meade Co. J. Fee, Annie E. McMeal; Fitz Mitchie, M. Gill; Margaret Scofell, Montgomery Co.
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Order McNish's aerated distilled water. Put up in sterilized bottles, Phone 198.—Adv.
GIRLS FORMERLY EXCUSED TO HAVE SPECIAL CLASS
"The small but ever-present percent of girls here who are unable to take regular gymnasium work will be provided for after this week," said Miss Elliott this morning. "Dr. Bussing will give this work to those girls who have broken arches, spinal curatures or other physical defects which make regular gym impossible or very unpleasant."
This will necessitate no change in the gymnasium schedules, for Dr. Busing will give this work every hour that gym classes meet, when the demand justifies it. The department does not anticipate a great amount of extra work for only about three percent of women enrolled for physical training show physical defects of any kind.
Slides Are Shown In Geology Class
USES THE PICTURE METHOD
Lantern slide pictures, accompanied with text-book work, have a high educational value, according to Prof. Wintrop P. Haynes, of the department of geology, who has practiced this method for several years.
He said the slides were of especial value in the review of class work, and that he had obtained very good results by using the slides in this way. Professor Haynes was a member of the three seven years and of the Wellesley College faculty for two years before coming to the University.
While at Harvard, Professor Haynes made annual summer geological research trips, and on these trips he hired several students, which he is showing to his classes. Trips were made to the Yellowstone Park, Grand Canyon, Gulf or St. Lawrence, San Juan mountains, Niagara Falls, and other places of notable interest.
He has several views of the Chalk Cliffs, sand dunes, and sand stone of western Kansas. Some excellent specimens of the work of the wind are found in that state. The water is a work of the wind, the work of water, and the work of underground water have already been shown.
Can a life insurance company eat its cake and have it any more than an individual can? Can it pay out more in proportion for management expenses and death losses than the Northwestern does and still hope to compete with the Northwestern in low cost?
Steaks from a prize beef at the Kansas City Stock Show were on the menu at a cafe here last night. Those who partook say that it was just like any other steak in everything but price.
L. S. Boughly
Disagreeable Weather Needn't Make Disagreeable People
And the surest way to keep in a good humor is to look right.
For your clothes we are prepared to offer
which means a lot to the man or woman who wants to look right.
Owen Service
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"Kaw Valley Line"
Elements of Service Number Two
Courtesy-
A famous philosopher once said, "There are many kinds of educations, many varieties of wisdom, but there is only one culture—and one of the essential characteristics of the cultured person is courtesy.
In offering you our hourly service between Kansas City and Lawrence, it is our aim, not only to make your travel convenient and speedy, but to make it of such a nature that it will be comfortable and pleasurable. The employees of this road are gentlemen; they take it upon themselves to treat the passengers of this road in as highly respectful a manner as they would the royalty from a foreign nation.
We take pride in the fact that our cars are of the finest in the country: we look with pleasure upon your appreciation of the sanitary precautions we take in our waiting rooms: another source of joy in the realization of rendering superior service lies in the fact that, between each trip, each car is scrubbed, oiled and dusted—but without courtesy our other elements of service would fall flat.
For your own satisfaction and whatever pride you may have in recommending the "Kaw Valley Line" to your friends, test us out the next time you are on one of our cars. Ask a conductor a question and note the tone of his answer. Discover for yourself that the directors of this road are assured that you, a patron and of necessity a stockholder of its good-will, will receive a civil answer that is complete and satisfying.
Don't be afraid to impose upon the good nature of the employees of the Kaw Valley Line. They are paid for their work and we hold that the biggest accomplishment we can realize is that of having "Come Back" passengers. Ask questions of the agent; ask questions of the conductor; ask questions of the motorman. Then, and only then, will you realize that courtesy can really exist among railroad men.
Cars leave Kansas City and Lawrence Stations every hour at the half hour—the running time between the two cities being two hours. The first car leaves Lawrence in the morning at 6:30. The last car at night leaves Kansas City at 11:30.
Single Fare, 72c.
Round Trip, $1.44.
Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western Railway Co.
Both Phones 740
N. B. This and other talks about the service of this road are printed in the hope that you, a patron, will appreciate that service and will take advantage of the many conveniences offered by the interurban.