UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN
EXCELLS STATE MILITIA
Company M Leads In Efficiency, Organization and Attendance
The University of Kansas has added another laurel wreath to her present large collection. Company officials have been working in efficiency, organization and attendance at drills according to the report given to state. Adjunct General Charles Martin, of Topper, will serve as registrar for the first year S. Mercaf, commanding the first regiment.
"This company has the finest made up sand table that the regimental commander has ever seen; it is worth a trip to see it. They are doing good work in their winter's instructions." The captain has a most excellent program for the winter, the non-commissars the non-commission school is going nicely. There is no trouble with this company except for the fact that it is hard to get hold of the men when they are away from the University."
In his report Colonel Metaleft describes some of the equipment as
Captain Frank E. Jones has been holding an examination this week for the promotion of private to the rank of corporal. Already six men who have visions have taken the examination, and several more are expected to try to determine their store of knowledge. There are at present a number of places which must be filled with new officers to take the place of those who have been appointed or who have left the company.
The questions asked in the examination are for the most part those that cover the knowledge required of a non-commissioned officer. The different movements as executed in open and close order drill, first aid, patrol duty and other important features of soldiers are included.
Company M leads in the percentage column with an average of 81.0 for 1915-16. Company C of Burlington, nosed Co. H of Lawrence, of second place the "former getting better than rating of 75.0 to the top of 68.3. The other companies are much lower in attendance and per cent.
From Other Campuses
Eighty-one students at Harvard are entitled to wear the official University letter as a result of participation in one or more of the five major sports. Up to the present day, the Harvard School seventy-five were the letters; but eight new men were awarded the letter in January.
An inter-fraternity hockey league has been organized at Cornell. Nine fraternities have entered the league still fill for a cup to be awarded to the winner.
Sophs at the University of Minnesota will give a "Soph" show soon. It will be vaudeville "of a hitherto absolutely unknown variety, with the exception of a few more needless acts," attract a few of the more conservative people."
In connection with the Semi-Centennial Celebration at Cornell which will start in 1918, one of the chief aims will be the raising of at least $3,000,000 as an addition to the endowment fund of the University. At the celebration a statue of Ezra Cornell, the founder, will be unveiled.
Robert Russa Moton, the successor of the late Booker T. Washington, spoke to the students of Boston Technical Institute. Major Moton, as he is known, is the descendant of an African prince, who was taken by an American slave trader and brought to Virginia.
Coach Yost, of Michigan, believes that the barring of freshmen from athletics is the reason he favors a team that has no disadvantage in their games with the smaller schools
Students of the University of Minnesota will have earned $24,839.70 to their living expenses according to figures in the Minnesota Daily.
According to statistics recently collected at Colgate University, the average age of members of the faculty each year is 19 years, 8.3 months.
How They'll Look at the Junior Prom
Dry cleaning is now common; poultry is nearly always dry picked, and Yale even originated a system of "dry" cuts; but it remains to a certain sophomore in the College to originate the "dry" smokie. This man is seldom ever even without his pipe yet over it, indeed, that he is smoked it. He says that his system gives him the company of a faithful friend, without the annoyance of the smoke in his eyes, and at practically no expense.
Delinquent students at Dartmouth, it is officially announced, will not hereafter be permitted to make up their deficiencies by attendance at the summer school. In past summer sessions 75 per cent of the students had failed in one or more courses during the preceding semester.
Professor F. L. Kleeberger of the department of physical education of
the University of California has announced that the department will offer a class for training boy scout leaders next semester.
The Oklahoma Aggies are compelling all prospective buyers of the college annual, "The Redskins," to sign up and book which will be given out May 1.
The 116 members of the Oklahoma Aggie Rifle Club are having interclass competition in firing matches. Medals will be awarded to the final winners by the National Rifle Association of America.
Students of the Kansas State Agricultural College who take the course in "woodworking Plan" are building a miniature but modern house. Later, they will erect model barn and garage. These may be used for demonstration purposes although many letters from children have arrived requesting the little house for a playhouse.
TOMORROW'S BEST BARGAINS
The reporters on the Daily Mail have been based in this column of mornings of real services and news, assisting them on to the readers' lists, assisting them on to the readers' benefit from them. The articles advertised in this column have them on to you with no need for a fee. The article advertised in "Tomorrows" are not perfectly satisfied, your Panasan and the readers
You can pay more, but you can't get
the same pen than Honday sells for 88 cents.
You can get three cakes of Palmolive soap and a 50g jar of Palmolive cream or face powder for 14 tomorrow. At the Round Corner Drug Store.
You can have your pick of any one of the three options. You can buy half price tomorrow. They are our favorite.
After the show, Chili, hot chicken,
bacon and ham burger sandwiches, Reynolds
How many cen and calous removers have you tried? Stratford preparer has his own name that can't fail. Buy the iotome tomorrow and end the agony, 15c.
75c, $1.00 and $1.25 pennants on sale
in advance; no longer available earlier you enter, the better lot for you
$9.00 or less.
A jar containing 25 plain or porcelain
dishes for the home and tomorrow
tomorrow at the Court House Grocery
John W. Jenkins, who was on the Hill last year, visited at the Phi Delt house Sunday afternoon on his way to spend several days spending several days at Manhattan.
George, Washington made himself famous when he was a cherry at we are building a trade on them; chocolate cream pies and cheese; our shelf tomorrow. At the Varsity Cafe.
Regular $2.50 brass smoking stands
that are available continue to be
sold for $2 tomorrow
Regular 20c canned peaches 15c a can tomorrow at the LaCrosse Grocery
Walter Raymond, '18 College, of Rago, Kansas, has resumed his work after a week's absence on account of the death of his mother.
Junius Dyche, College '16, and William Mee, College '19, returned to Lawrence Sunday, after several days in Oklahoma City and Norman, OK.
Avery Olney, a fellow in the School of Education, had an operation for appendicitis last Saturday at the Swedish Hospital, in Kansas City, Mo. Although his mother says that he is doing well, and will probably be brought to his home here within a week or ten days, she thinks that he will not be able to be on the fill for several weeks.
ADD FEATURE TO PROGRAM
Cost Congress Will Meet News paper Week, Bring Experts
The Missouri Valley Cost Congress with addresses by four men of national reputation, is the latest, big feature to be announced for Kansas Jesup University. May 1-6 under the auspices of the department of journalism
The four men: Thomas Dreier, Edward P. Mickel, J. P. Hartman, and Benjamin B. Sherbow, vary in their authors from author to typographical engineer.
Thomas Dreier is the head of the "thomas Dreier Service of the University Press, Cambridge, Mass., and has written a number of books that most recent Man's Prayer," and "Human Chemicals." He was invited to speak at the National Journalism Conference held in May, 1944, but was unable to attend.
Benjamin Sherwoy may be described as a "typographical engineer," he has designed work for numerous magazines and national advertisers including The New Journal, McClure's Magazine, General Electric Company, and the Peerless Motor Car Company. The new size of form recently adopted by the American and McClure's came principally through Mr. Sherwoy's
J. P. Hartman and Edward P. Mickel, the other two speakers are Alicia Fleming and Nanhville. Hartman is a speaker, while Mickel is a selling expert.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The last meeting of the Jubilee Month of the Y. W. C. A. is to be held Wednesday night at 7:30 in the Congregational Church. Dr. Frank Smith of Kansas City is the speaker. Every one is invited to come.
Joint meeting of the governing boards of the Associated Engineering Societies and the Editorial Staff of the "Kansas Engineer" on March 2 at 4:30 p. m. in Dean P. F. Walker's office. 102-3t.
University Orchestra rehearsal Tuesday evening 8:00 p. m. Fraser Hall.
The "K" club, Athletic Board,
Varsity Track team, Varsity Basketball
and Freshman Basketball teams
will have pictures taken at Squires'
Wednesday, March 1 at 12:30 sharp.
9e there.
Prof. W. B. Downing, of the school of Fine Arts, has been called out of town because of the illness of Dr. and will not return until Thursday.
Omicron Nu, honorary Home Economics sorority, will hold initiation tonight, at the home of Ruth Dyche, 1617 Massachusetts Street, for the first member, Kate Woodruff and the fellow Marina VanHill; Marie Woodruff and Janet Thompson. Miss Daum is a graduate student and is filling the position of dietician at the University hospital Kansas City. Refreshments will be sent in the initiation. The annual banquet will be given at the spring.
Please be sure the carrier has missed you because he is fined 25c for your call.
Special meeting of Men's' Student in Room 110 Fraser, at 8:30 o'clock
If you miss your paper, phone the Western Union (4321 Bell) between 7 and 8 o'clock.
...
Send the Pally Kansan home to the folks.
LAST CHANCE FOR REPORTS
ON VANITY FAIR CONTEST
Tomorrow the last report concerning the standing of the "Vanity Fair" contestants that is to be made public before the Jayhawker appears, will be printed. Not even the winners of the contest will know after tomorrow what he will have attained in the pictures and records are finally given in the Annual.
The contest, which ends next Friday, is daily attracting more attention. In fact, as E. M. Johnson of the University of Texas at Austin emphasizes and interests, it is being shown by the student body than is usually manifested at a class election. And so, should remember that only three more days remain in which they may do so.
Tomorrow an entirely new set of photographs of the contestants, will be placed in the postcard view. You will get another "view" of his favorite, and to do some "tall hustling" for her before Friday.
Why do modern architects assume that U is V and carve in stone that palpable and bold absurdity?
Now that we possess the U with soft and graceful cvr, of nvexcelled dolicity and willingness to serve, why do they carve United States and public school and svch and make the English language look as if it lives in Ireland and Pollman car and university and other marks of educational perversity?
That V impresses some of vs as cheap and gady blvv, which parvens may pvl in place of more swivels. The vglosses are outdotted off of vnpretentious dvst view all svch affection with an vnassmwd disgust. Svh exhibitions always align on a dwarfNow, honest互nvJ, don't they have the same affect on you? – Printer In k.
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Pressing tickets on sale at Rowlands Book Store.
Although the weather man seemed against it, a crowd of students hiked to Cameron's Bluff for supper Tuesday.
They say it was chilly going, but that a match and a few dry twigs, soon changed the temperature, as well as helped pop the jackets of the "wienies." After the marshmallowls were gone and the fire had died down they walked on to Lake View and came back on the 8:32 train.
Those who went were: Zelda Pipes, Ethel Hill, Frances Kennedy, Edna Willmann, Maude Moore, Mary Roberts, and Joanna Whitsit of Odessa, Mo. Hug Jeter, Floyd Fink, Harley Nelson, Anton Williams, Guido Smith, Roy Vaughn, and Lawrence Powell, of Odessa, Mo.
Harold Culter, of Emporia, a member of the Kansas Normal basketball team, which won from Kansas Thursday night, was the guest of his brother, Clyde Culter, at the Phi Beta Pi house.
Ivn Scott, 17 College, was agreeably surprised Friday, with a visit from her father, T. B. Scott of Solomon.
Rensselaer Polytechnic is constructing a number of dormitory buildings in 27 units. The ultimate cost of these units and the dining hall will be about a half million dollars. The buildings when completed will accommodate 300 men. The dining hall is being built to meet the needs of Sage and the various units of the dormitory are to be built from alumni donations.
Administrators To Meet
The Administrative Board of the College faculty will meet tonight in the office of Dean Olin Templin.
Professor R. A. Schweiger was told by a student in one of his classes that his young son is abnormal. The Professor had remarked that his son has brown spots on candy because he knew he could have candy any time he chose to eat it.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN!
We do Fancy Tailoring and Remodeling.
MRS. EDNAH MORRISON,
Bell 1154J. 1146 Tenn. St.
Leap Year Special Tonight from 8:30 to 11:30
GIRLS: Ask him to take you to the Oread Cafe after the basketball game and have an egg sandwich and a fresh strawberry sundae.
Both for 15c
The Oread Cafe "Just a Step From the Campus"
You Have Heard That enough of anything is sometimes too much.
That waiting too long is as bad as not starting at all.
Be Fair
To HER and give her time to get ready for the
JUNIOR PROM
Friday Evening. Call her up now.
Students' Twelve Volume Encyclopedia
To the general reader who desires quick, convenient, reliable information on any point likely to arise in his daily work or reading, EVERYMAN'S ENCYCLOPEDIA is more serviceable than a larger work; contains more articles in which the student is interested than any other; is more up-to-date and costs one-thirtieth as much as one seven times its size.
No matter if you can refer to a larger work you still need this for ready reference in your room and class. Recommended by Professor Dunlap of the English department.
University Book Store 803 Massachusetts
KRESS'
5-10 APR 25 STORE
Spring Sale of Household Utensils Begins Monday Specials Every Day
MONDAY SPECIAL—Framed Pictures Genuine wood frames and the pictures are “Old Masters” SPECIAL 25 Cents
"WATCH KRESS' WINDOWS"
Make your savings WORK, don't let them SHIRK, but remember,
"SAFETY FIRST. Twice as much experience making loans. Ask me.
Why?" (I am not sure)
E. L. HILKEY, Investment Banker LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
BELL 155 Peoples State Bank Building. HOME 2202.