UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY
The College Theatre
TONIGHT ONLY — 7:40 and 9:15
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
Francis X. Bushman
with BEVERLY BAYNE in
"GRAUSTARK"
BY GEO. BARR McCUTHEON
BONWIT TELLER & CO.
The Specialty Shop of Originations
FIFTH AVENUE AT 38TH STREET
NEW YORK
MODES
MODES
au Printemps
au Printemps
Jeune Fille Fashions that reflect the mode of springtime but still retain that suggestion of insouciance—of artistic negligence so essential in clothes for college wear. Sports, Taillleur, Leisure and Intimate Fashions with a new sang froid, an esprit de jeunesse that accords with the Camaraderie of the Campus.
a structure of the campus:
Hats, Tailtens and for sports wear—"Bontell' Jeune
Fille Footwear—blouses in springtime mode—and
every costume accessory for jeune file apparring.
START MEMORIAL FUND
Freshmen to Try New Plan in Collecting Class Assessment
That the freshman class would start within a few days the first collections of memorials to him was the state memorial Tom. Tom president, this foreword. Pringle has gone into the office of president since the opening of "Swede" Axline from school.
The new president says the class is going to avoid a heavy assessment in the last year by collecting a small amount on the memorial fund each year. The fund will be banked in the name of the class at the end of each quarter. The fund will out standing bills at present and the purpose of this year's officers is to leave a sum in the class treasury for next year.
The freshman class this year has shown itself particularly alive and
The work of collecting the money will be under the direction of president Tom Pringle, Alfred Bennett, chairman of the memorial fund committee and Eugene Martin, chairman of the finance committee. These persons will appoint a number of assistants to the College and the College and hope to have the matter of collections well taken care of by the date of March 10.
SHUBERT Nights & Sat. Mat.
25 cents to $1.50
25 cents to $1.50
POTASH & PERLMUTTER
NEXT WEEK—Seats Thursday, the event of the year to watch Your Step. “Watch Your Step,” hosted by Bernard Granville, Brice and King Harry Kelly, Harry Ellis, 180 others.
Bowersock Theater
Tickets now selling for
MARY PICKFORD
in
LITTLE PEPPINA
Two Days Only
Wed. and Thurs.
Dean Sayre Disagrees With Prof
Who Says Dieffect Adfects Morals
has already successfully financed a
miser's mixer and a class dance. The
class is planning another dance to
a more serious mixer, a second
mixer for later in the spring.
NIX ON PORK AND BEANS
Adults 25c Children 10c
Dean Sayre takes issue with the statement of M. E. Jaffa, professor of nutrition at the University of California, that he murmurs of an individual being told Jaffa even goes so far as to say that a chocolate eclair produces an esthetic feeling in the individual, causes him to aspire to be better, while a cowork and beans might cause a boy to want to gamble or commit some crime.
"The man must have had a flight of imagination," said Dean Sayre, "when he made such a rash statement. Anyone can tell from his own mother or not his morals are thus affectionate and not deprived of some persons, we call them idiosyncratic, are peculiarly sensitive to certain foods. For instance, I once knew a fellow who could not bear to even ride past a field of buckwheat because of the smell of it caused an irritation in my eyes. I don't believe that it changed his attitude toward the ten commandments."
JUNIOR MIXER TO BE HELD
AT EAGLES WEDNESDAY
The big feature of this year's Junior Smoker to be held at Eagle's hall next Wednesday evening will be several boxing and wrestling bouts by the University's best athletes. This will take the place of the usually uninteresting work done by outside talent.
Aside from this Bill Weber, chairman of the smoker committee, announces that there will be many surprises on the program. Prof. Merle Thorpe and Prof. H. T. Hill will be the head-liners. Then there will be stunts, cigars, cider and doughnuts.
Board Meeting This Week
The new Board of
Administration will be held at
the office of Chancellor Frank Strong
Thursday and Friday. The Board
will go to Rosedale Saturday for a
meeting there at Bell Memorial
Hospital. Nothing except hotel
business will be brought up.
Tags can be procured from the following men: Blondie Jones, Bill Weber, Earl Nixon, Dick Holden, and Kenneth Uhls.
OLD DAYS IN FRANCE REAL MINING AT K, U
Mme. E. Guerin Will Impersonate Period of Joan of
It is quite natural that the Baptist minister who discussed preparedness last Sunday, should have great insight in the navy of the United States.
Mme. E. Guerin, a prominent French artist lecturer will deliver her impersonation in costume of the period of Joan of Arc Wednesday afternoon in Fraser chapel. She will be assisted by her daughter Mlle Renne Guerin.
Board Meets This Week
The impersonation will be given in French but during the change of costumes lanterns slides will be shown of those that period and explained in English.
Do you understand the life insurance policies you hold? Have you read them over carefully?
Arc
Mme. Guerin is a well known French woman and is an instructor in public instruction in France. She holds many titles of honor and has addressed many of the royal families of France, delivering over a thousand impressions before public audiences in this country and in Europe.
Mme. Guerin is now on a tour of America and has been brought here by the department of Romance language in France, so one can attend the lecture tomorrow afternoon even though they are unable to understand French because the ex-ambassador there, Mme. Guerin in imperialisation makes an interesting entertainment to anyone.
L. S.Broughly
Evelyn Strong attended the motor show and grand opera in Kansas City Friday and Saturday.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Dean McIlhenny, Law '15, leading man in the senior play last year, visited Saturday and Sunday at the Phi Alpha Delta house. He is practicing law in Topeka with Jack Lovelace.
Harold E. Lentz, senior College, is now one of the laboratory instructors in the department of chemistry, majoring in that department and because of the high degree of efficiency he has shown was given this position.
Prof. H. O. Krusse, of the German department, believes in non-preparedness. However, whenever one of the members of his classes failed to prepare, I am a firm believer in being prepared, that is, in class prepared."
Mrs. A. M. Cress, of Clements, visited her son Howard and daughter Beulah for a few days. Mrs. Cress and Howard also took in the automobile show at Kansas City before Mrs. Cress returned home.
Phi Beta Pi announces the piedging of Fred Schnitzler, freshman College, from Wichita.
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, of the zoology department, has been pledged as an honorary member of Phi Chi.
The medical fraternity of Phi Chi entertained the members of Nu Sigma Nu and Phi Beta Pi at a smoker at the chapter house Satur- night. Besides the smokes, apples, ice cream and cake were served.
Maureen Clark, sophomore, Baker University, visited Bonnie Lingen-Bell. She returned Monday evening at Monday, not Saturday, is a holiday at Baker.
Miss Ruth Jackson, a junior, will be out of school this semester on account of her health. She says that she intends she intends to become a good cook.
Bess Murphy, College '16, spent
Saturday and Sunday at her home in
Topeka. She was called home be-
fore brother, Ralph Murphy, Harvard '16.
No one is permitted to receive inheritances of large fortunes in the future if a law is enacted which was written by Debating Society meeting Thursday night in Room 110 Fraser Hall. The question for discussion was Resolved: That it should be made unlawful to give any estate worth $1,000,000 as an inheritance, the balance of any estate to go to the national government. After a very heated argument a vote was taken, the ruling being unanimously for the affirmative.
Those taking part in the debate were; Kenneth H. Lott and E. E. Young, affirmative; and E. J. Goppert and John P. Finn, negative. It was decided that at all meetings hereafter the meeting would be held over to parliamentary drill. The next meeting will be held Thursday evening, February 17th.
It should be recorded among "the most futile things in the world" when a shy college student has gone to all the pains of discarding his "cords" and flannel shirt for his better togery on finding that the lady of his dreams was enrolled in one of his classes and then to learn after the change in attire that she had changed courses.
C. H. Cooke, sophomore College visited with friends at Burlingame Saturday and Sunday.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Engineers Survey Network of Underground Tunnels—Little Coal Under Surface
Few of those who come and go on Mt. Oread realize that beneath the campus there is a network of tunnels with an aggregate length of about 4500 feet. Professor Terrill states that the opportunity for mine surveys which these tunnels afford is the best he as ever seen close to a university.
There is a difference of elevation of about fifty feet in the different parts of these passageways, and many of them are high enough to walk through erect. A careful survey of the tunnels was started Thursday of examination week, and will be carried forward by junior and seniors in class, and the work being done by men picked from nine who had experience in the coal mine at Lansing during the Christmas holidays.
SURVEY IS MUCH NEEDED
The mine surveying to be done here is of exceptional interest, because of the fact that John M. Sheet, superintendent of buildings and grounds, is in great need of an accurate survey. The present map of the grounds does not show the accurately and does not show the respective elevations at all. The coal mine at Lansing, 720 feet beneath the surface, is so level that the men gained no experience there in carrying elevations. Here, no level will be used, but the elevations will be carried along very accurately with a transit. The survey will also offer opportunities of using ropes to climb steep angles, and the little shaft between the mining building and the gymnasium will offer a little experience in shaft plumbing.
A MIGHTY HOT PLACE
These tunnels contain all of the steam plants from the power plant to each of the buildings on the campus. At this time of the year they are so hot that the squads can only work one or two hours at a time. After this turkish bath they were washed in the ammonia. A week ago Saturday H.E. Fairchild had many of the symptoms of sunstroke from remaining too long in one of the tunnels, and on the first trip Professor Terrill received some steam from some small, unprotected pipes encountered in one place.
A letter just received from C. M. Young, associate editor of the Coal Age, and formerly professor of mining at K. U., calls attention to the fact that there is a small seam of coal beneath the University campus which it might be possible to reach with a shaft or slope in case the mining department wanted to go into mining business on a large scale. A man who could be seen in the street south of the Watkins residence. It is understood that a well put down at Haskell Institute also struck coal.
WORK WILL BE DONE MIMIDIATELY
The survey of tunnels beneath the campus will be carried ahead as rapid and possible access to the heat from the steam pipes at this time of the year. It is expected that most of those who went to Lansing will return for one or two week-end each to complete the work before summer. The state mine inspector is asking for a map of the state from the campus, and now working on one for him. H. N. Stryker is completing the map made by H. E. Crum and George Sammons early in January.
Curtain for Hamlet at 8 p. prompt. None seated after performance.
Ralph Sproull, assistant basketball coach, refereed the recent basketball game between th College of Emporian and Ottawa.
Do You Admire a Clear Skin?
You wash your face with soap and water to remove the dirt, don't you? Then why not have the secretions in the pores, eruptions, and blemishes removed? Soap and water can't do it.
Try Facial Massage
Try it at Houk's. Let us rub Fink of Perfection massage cream, obtained only at a barber shop, into the pores and massage out the blemshes. We have but one rival, nature. A massage this mid-week will clear up your face for the week-end.
The Shop of the Town.
HOUK'S
913 Massachusetts
Dance all you like
The Glee Club will practice Wednesday, February 16 at five o'clock in Fraser 313. This practice will be restricted to the cantata,
"The Spanish Gypsies," the parts of which ave been assigned.
Duofold Underwear
You'll get heated, of course, but you don't perspire so much and you don't get that sudden chill—and perhaps sickness—when you sit down. You don't, that is, if you wear
Duofold is different from any other underwear. It is two fabrics knitted together. Fine cotton, next to the skin, is comfortable, prevents excessive perspiration, absorbs it. Air-space ventilates and dries. The fine light wool outside keeps out the cold.
Duofold keeps the body at a natural temperature at all times, and the skin is always comfortable.
Duofold does not shrink.
We shall be glad to show you Duofold and tell you more about it if you will stop in. Do it soon.
PECKHAM'S
The shop that sells Hart Schaffner & Marx
Curtain for Hamlet at 8 p. m.
prompt. None seated after performance begins.—Adv.
YOU
Had better make that date NOW for the
JUNIOR
PROM
MARCH 3
Once in a lifetime you have the chance of attending a "splurge" just like this one. Maybe the opportunity will come again after you get out in the business world.
SHE
Then it will be to your advantage to know something about such functions
is waiting. Call her up
Conducted By ARTHUR BRADEN
Bible Chair Classes
Tuesday 4:30, at Myers Hall-
Christian Evidences
Thursday 4:30, at Myers Hall—
Life of Christ.
NOW
Friday 4:30; at Myers Hall— The Bible as Literature.
Sunday 7:30 p. m., at Christian Church—Bible Problems.
Sunday 10 a. m., at Christian Church—Old Testament History.
These Classes Are Now in Progress. All Are Welcome.
NO CHARGES.
We Satisfy Our Customers
when it comes to cleaning and pressing clothes. We give you our long experience at rates that are reasonable.
Phone 510 Bell
if you want your suit done in a hurry and done right!
OWEN'S DYE AND TAILORING PARLORS
1024 Mass. St.
OUR WORK WILL SATISFY—or we will.
Get Out Your Kodaks
These bright, sunshiny days are the best for taking pictures. Buy some films, take some pictures—then take the films to the Loomas Studios to be developed and printed.
Twenty-Four Hour Service
in kodak finishing work is one of the Loomas Specialties. Films left before five any afternoon will be ready, with prints, the next afternoon. Our electrical enlarging machine will make a fine picture for you from any film. Loomas Quality and Loomas Reasonable Prices will be found at
The LOOMAS STUDIOS
925 Mass. St.
(Over Bell Bros.)
Phone H-210 719 Mass. St
Phone H-210 719 Mass. St.
(Over Elec. Light Office)