UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
He Wears The "Bullet"
Just about the classiest new cap style in town this spring. It's an "Eagle" cap and we can show it to you in a lot of pleasing patterns. Give it a "once-over" tomorrow?
$1, $1.50, $2
NEW CHECKING SYSTEM
Fund
Senior Conceives Plan to Keep Tally on Memorial
An artfully new way of keeping track of the senior memorial fund will be introduced soon, by means of a card and filing system.
and filling $527.80.
A car can hold one half by five inches long, will be given to each senior when he is asked to give his diplar. On the card is a space for the department where which, the place of the name. The date of the donation will be written, but if a refusal is made, the person will be asked to write the name sons for so that the bottom of the line is left blank for the suggestion of an appropriate gift.
The committee has appointed men and women to represent their respective schools and to collect money for their department. They are: Harold Mack, Nate Mackey and Noah Mackey College; Jerry Smith School of Engineering; and Robert Smith; School of Law. Below is a likeness of the card which every man and woman in the senior class will be expected to receive or '16. $40
By this simple method, a record can be kept of all those who have paid an amount to it. It will enable the embarrassing position of taking a second time for dues.
MEMORIAL
School. . . . . . . Senior No...
Paid. . . . . . . Refused...
Reasons...
Suggestions
Lee Judy, K. U.'99, a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, has been appointed assistant city counsel of Kansas City, Kansas, at a salary of $1800 a year. Mr. Judy was formerly city prosecuting attorney. He successa E. L. McCamish who was appointed to the bench of the third division of the Wyndow County District Court. Judge McCamish is the father of Dorothy McCamish, 19 College.
Fred Coover, 13 College, who withdrew from the University at the beginning of the semester entered the employer Ellsworth Mill and Company as salesman His territory will be Kansas, Arkansas and Missouri.
Miss Edith Bideau, of Chanute, a popular graduate of the University of Kansas, known as the "Kansas Song Bird," will give a concert in the Bowersock theatre, March 14, at 8 o'clock. Miss Bideau has extensively trained her students at the University and spent a half in Italy studying voice. "She possesses a soprano voice of unusually sweet quality," said Mr. H. L. Butler, Dean of the School of Fine Art, "and what I heard her singing Hutchinson two times was an anxious for the people of Lawrence to have an opportunity to Lawrence such a distinguished singer."
BOOSTS TRAINING CAMP
Lorenz Recommends Summer Course in Military Instruction for Students
HE'S A REAL ARTIST
"I consider the month I spent at the military training camp in Plattsburg, New York last summer the best and most profitable month of my life," is Prof. H. A. Lorenzo's recommendation to those students who may be contemplating attending next summer's training camp, "I heartily agree with General Wood when he said, 'A citizen gets training in one of our colleges' or a regular does in six months, or a militia in three years.' Of course it is impossible to make an out-and-out soldier of a citizen in such a short time, but it is possible to give him the courage to fight for him in case of emergencies and help him to find out what he does not know about such things."
Many People Admire Pictures o Prof. Griffith on Exhibition
and thunderstorms are subjects chosen for his paintings are not in any one field, but generally with a view to bringing out the beauty of some object in the foreground and making it harmonize with a landscape or horizon. titles of the pictures now exhibit are: "Git Along Litter on Doggie," Above The Town," The Birch Tree," Northport," "On the Links," "Sweed's Dock," "The Upland Pasture-Ephriam." "Road Through the Woods."
That William A Griffith, professor of Painting and Drawing, is an artist of merit is evident from the act that a number of his paintings are being shown at the Fourteenth Annual Exhibition of Paintings on the third floor of the Administration Building.
Dean Olin Templin of the College, has this to say about Griffith's paintings: "I admire his pictures very much. I have one of them home, and many people have adorned it and spoken very highly of it."
These training camps, organized and conducted under government supervision, offer exceptional opportunities to those taking advantage of the war. A report from the War Department Bulletin, "is to give the young men of the country opportunity for a short course in military training, the preparation of their military duty should their country ever stand in need of their services."
He has been connected with the University for seventeen years, and during that time has given his entire attention toward the improvement of the School of Fine Arts. In opening of the course in drawing under Professor Griffith, a much larger attendance and improvement has been noticed.
Undergraduates of colleges and universities, or students of other schools who have reached a grade equivalent to the senior class of high schools may enlist under the junior division of these camps which will be held in Plattssburg, New York; and Chattanooga, Tennessee from July 5. Such students must be eighteen years of age or over and in good health. A fee of about thirty dollars is charged to cover camp expenses.
H. W. Maguider of Liberal is in Lawrence with plans of a municipal water plant at Plains, for the approval of C. A. Haskins, State Sanitary Engineer, and Professor of Sanitary Engineering.
peaches.
Mr. Lorenz is ready to discuss these matters at any time with any who are interested in attending this short course.
TOMORROW'S BEST BARGAINS
The reporters on the Daily Kansai newspaper bargain this column about their morrow of real service in their industry, assing them on to the readers and assigning them a result from them. The articles advertised in this column will pass them on to you with no heat article advertised in "Home News" and are not perfectly satisfied, your opinion and no questions asked.
Regular $1.60 alarm clocks will be sold for 75c tomorrow at Gastonsfera.
**You Love!** You can get, a regular
ride to the museum. You can also
who bites the rest of this week at How-
to Museum.
**Your Favorite**
You can pay more > getting a
credit card > buying something
is sold at Houdens for .or is an im-
mortgage.
Special cream for Sunday will be in column by hexyl. Blow later tomorrow.
"The Effect of Nictine upon Reflex Action," is the title of an article written for the American Journal of Physiology by Irene Howatt, who received her M.A. at the University of Missouri, where she graduated. Miss Howard has been working on this subject with Dr. Hyle, head of the department of physiology. The article is a summary of the conclusions arrived at in these experiments.
Johnson's Candy—the real kind-
tower. Put it at the Round-
Corner Drug Store.
To Strainfall's for Nyala's Face Cream
she wore a tiny, black jacket, a superi-
per skin tone. She the Jax
A brass student imp stand—68 inches high—is displayed behind the window. Its regular price is $7.50, but will be sold tomorrow for $4.50.
Fresh fruits for little sprouts are our specialty. All the canned goods are standard, high-grade brands. La-Coss.
**Rust pork,** veal, or roast beef and
meat of choice. **Sausage** for Lunch
**Lunchmorrow** at the Variety
New shipment Heinz dill pickles. 10 crayons a dozen at the Court House Grocery.
Forrest Rogers, a high school student from Wellington, is visiting his sister, Lena Rogers, '18 College, and his brother, Whitson Rogers, '19 College. Young Rogers is interested in athletics, having attended meet in Kansas City (Sat) the trick meet in Kanada. The next Saturday, he late spasmodic defeat and victory the K. U. basketball men. He returned to his home Wednesday.
Many students earn a part or all of their expenses at the University by managing paper routes and others by working laundry routes, but to Carl Newman, '19 College, for Dighton, belongs the distinction of being the only man to take charge of each. He knows that it keeps him busy enough, but he guesses he can do it. He expects to stay for summer school.
Caroline Greer Tells of Her Work in Swope Settlement
Caroline Greer, who took her master's degree in sociology in '15, gave a very interesting talk on "Swope Settlement Work" before the Tuesday of Clock Sunday School. She met Thursday evening in West-minister Hall.
TALKS ON SOCIAL SERVICE
Helen Clark and Earl Boyd Metcalf will go to Kansas City, Mo, tomorrow, where they will appear before the Athenum Women's basketball breakfast. They will dance The Polish Masks, a number given in "The Follies."
Brick has been considering the purchase of an adding machine for the Orend Cafe that will ad up into the millions.
Since receiving her master's degree, Miss Greer has been an active worker in Swope Settlement. "I thoroughly enjoy my work," she said "for I have Gwen, the Irish, Irish, Irish children from almost every nation to deal with.
"Sweep Settlement is really a melting pot," she continued, "whose purpose it is to unify the interests of the people living in this district. It is interesting to see that the impact of settlers on the same point in some instances, their difficulty of understanding each other, is almost pitiful.
Grant B. Smith, special college, has been promoted to the rank of corporal in Company M, K. N. G.
pitiful. a settlement of this kind is a great preventive agency, preventive against evil. Social circles, cooking and sewing clubs are organized among the children and their time is taken up with useful, wholesome and recreative labor. Amusements are also furnished and this prevents the children from seeking the street for entertainment.
"Another important function of Swope Settlement is that it serves as a corrective agency. Proper medical attention is provided for the defective children and they are otherwise properly cared for."
"The probable future of settlement work seems very promising," said Miss Greer in her concluding remarks, "but one settlement is not enough for a big city. The Parent Teachers' Association is taking the matter up. They want to convert every school to a community center where the parents as well as the children may go for entertainment and advice. They advise that the schools be made the very heart of the social community center."
Violation of the honor system at the Amherst College of Massachusetts, by a senior, junior, or sophomore is penalized by a committee of six representing the student body, which recommends to the faculty that he be removed from the man, for a similar offense, is recommended to the faculty to be expelled for a term determined by the committee. In this system, each student, in order to make his examination valid, must sign this declaration, "I pledge my honor to the University and I am indebted aid in this examination," and every student in the college is expected to aid in maintaining this system.
The full constitution as adopted by the student body is printed four times each year in the college paper.
Mildred Eppard, who is working for her master's degree in the department of journalism, spent Wednesday in Rosedale collecting material for the special Medical issue of Daily Kansan to be issued March 13.
When the freshman women dressed in their gym suits Wednesday afternoon, were marching out on the tennis courts to have their pictures taken, one member of the class exclaimed in surprise, "Well, we look at the kodak! I need pictures to have taken?" The engineers happened to be in that same region with their transits which they were using in surveying.
One of the local papers notifies politicians that their ads must be paid for in advance. Perhaps they are the uncertainties of the election, too.
1. U. TEAM TO ST. LOUIS?
Relay Squad May Meet Conference Schools in Indoor Meet
The K. U. relay team which made such a great showing in the K.C.A.C. indoor meet at Kansas City last week, has been invited to enter the indoor meet of the Missouri Athletic Club to be held in St. Louis March 25, and according to Coach W O. Hamilton the team will probably accept.
The Jayhawk squad of five men, Elliott, Campbell, Fiskle, O'Leary, and Rodkey, have made the enviable record to win the championship. They offered this season, and judging upon comparative time, should have little trouble defeating the crack Missouri team in the Tiger indoor meet in Kansas City. They were also the favorites for the Crimson and Blue athletes in the St. Louis meet have not yet been decided upon, but it is expected that they will oppose several other Missouri schools in educational schools including Miss. uri.
In addition to the relay squad, Coach Hamilton is also planning to enter Fred Rodkey in the half mile, Harriott and Sproull in the mile, and possibly Dick Trewecke in the high jump.
Students of the College of Engineering at the University of Michigan will vote on honor system in all midyear exams.
Prof. W. B. Downing left for Bloomfield, Iowa. Tuesday to see his father who is ill. Professor Downing expects to return Wednesday evening.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Harlan King, who took his master's degree in the School of Engineering in 1915, is visiting his brother Walter A. king at 1221 Tennessee St. He is now traveling for the Santa Fe railroad.
Send the Daily Kansan home to the folks.
Phi
Beta
Kapva
Official Keys
$5.00
I would appreciate the order very much. Trade at home.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
YE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY
Whiting Gold Script Initial Stationery
Special 49c per box
This is a high grade 85c stationery
Carroll's
FLOWERS FOR THE PROM A Corsage or Some Roses THE FLOWER SHOP
can fill your wants. There is always a rush when the time is short. Get your order in as early as you can. It will be appreciated.
THE FLOWER SHOP
825 1/2 Mass. Phones 621
TYPEWRITERS
Bought
Sold
Exchanged
Rented
Repaired
See us for anything in the Typewriter Line
Morrison & Bliesner Eldridge House Corner, Phone 164
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Two Days, Commencing Tomorrow Four Complete Shows Matinee 2:30-4:00,Night 7:45-9:15 FAMOUS PLAYERS PRESENT THE FASCINATING
MARIE DORO IN A PICTURIZATION OF SARDOU'S GREAT INTERNATIONAL DRAMA "DIPLOMACY"
PRODUCED BY THE FAMOUS PLAYERS FILM COMPANY Marie Doro will be remembered as being in "MORALS OF MARCUS" and "THE WHITE PERIL." She is a regular Paramount star now and will be seen here often. Admission 10 cents.
ALSO PARAMOUNT TRAVEL WEEKLY