UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TO-
DAY
BOWERSOCK
PALATIAL HOME OF PARAMOUNT FILMS
T O D A Y
The New York Sun's
European War
PICTURE IN 5 REELS
Showing all the decisive naval, land and aerial battles ANY SEAT 10x
FRIDAY: Lois Weber and Phillips Smalley in a Paramount feature play, "SUNSHINE MOLLY"
ANY SEAT 10c
Visit Ecke's Big Furniture Store and Dance Hall While in the City
Welcome--- Visiting Students
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pentatorium Phones 506
Corner 10th and Mass.
A college man is fonder of his sweater than any other garment. This is why you should wear a "BRADLEY." It's worthy of your regard. It's a friend that will stand by you all during your college course. It's made of the "stuff" that will never go back on you—that will stand all you can give it and never lose its shape or newness.
Here we illustrate the Bradley Jumbo, a big, heavyweight, made of big, warm yarn. It is a fine-looking garment—looks its warmth and comfort. College men everywhere pronounce it a corking style.
If your dealer cannot supply you, we will send you the names of the dealers who will.
Bradley Knitting Company
Delavan, Wisconsin
2024
BRADLEY SWEATERS CARRIED_BY WEAVER'S
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan
Helen Ruhland, sophomore College, went to Kansas City Saturday, and although she declares that she *a* intend to get an Easter frog, she came back with a new suit. Dito the other girls who went with her.
Picked Up Between Classes
Mu Phi Epsilon held formal pledging ceremony Friday night for Bonnie Lawellin, freshman Fine Arts from Garnett; Vaiola Jones, sophomore Fine Arts from Fredonia; Eula McDowell special Fine Arts from Garnett; and Elizabeth Dunn, special Fine Arts from Ottawa.
Prof. W, W. W. Davis told his American History class that George Washington used to hunt foxes and that if he didn't catch the fox he ran it out of the country. He also described proficiency in dancing the minuet. A student glanced in the mirror. Simone shouted, "where these scraggly animals in her note-book:" And George was also some fox trotter and minuteer."
Misses Genevieve and Gladys Porter of Tonganoxie will be the guests of Ella and Minnie Himpel at the Achoth house Saturday and Sunday.
The Alemania Club bid initiation Saturday evening or William M. Boone of Highland. Boone is a freshman in the School of Engineering.
May Cain, 'S7, superintendent of public instruction of Johnson county, visited Nielsen Foster while attending the Child Welfare Campaign.
John Bauernle, freshman College,
who has been ill at his home in Topeka,
returned Monday to the University.
Elie Dean, a former student in the College, is visiting Naomi Simpson, junior College. Miss Dean came from Topka Friday to attend the Pai Hall.
The first person to invest in Prom tickets this year was E. J. Burnham, senior Engineer.
Dewitt Fillmore, a senior Engineer; and a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, left the University and at first the first semester for South Africa.
Edwin Coombs, a former student in the School of Law, and a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was a guest at the chapter house Saturday. He is survived by his father, Mr. Coombs, has had charge of his father's business.
An attack of appendicitis is keeping Harold W. Arlin, sophomore Econ, up for a challenge. The doctors pronounce it a mild case and Arlin expects to attend classes soon.
Roy H. Cassity, freshman College,
from Ashland, has been elected to
membership in the K. U. Debating
Society,
It now costs five cents per ounce to send a letter to Germany, according to instructions received by the University postoffice from the Postmaster General. Formerly the direct rate to Germany was three cents per ounce, but letters must now go through Holland, hence the increase.
Captain Hal DeLongoy ordered the baseball men out on the field yesterday. He intends to take advantage of spring weather to get batting practice.
Florence Hyre, special College visited Saturday and Sunday in Topeka, Kansas; guest teacher Miss Moss is a former student of the College and is now studying voice.
Harry A. Gauque, of the chemistry department, was in Manhattan Saturday and Sunday to attend the initiation of the Kansas state chapter of Acacia under the inspection of the fraternity Grand Council.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil W. McCarty,
of Kansas City, Mp., visited with Mrs.
Marie French at the Sigma Phi Si-
ma house Saturday and Sunday.
They were guests at the Pi Upsilon
party.
Receives Research Thesis
Prof Herman Douthitt, of the department of zoology, yesterday received the account of his research work at the University of Illinois last year, in the form of a 96-page book, neatly bound. The book is made up of his results found from the study of the Astrode family Anoplocephalidae, which deals principally with tape-worms that affect the plant-eatter. The Illinois publication is known as the "Illinois Biological Monographs" and Professor Douthitt's article makes up the entire book this issue.
Doors closed at 7:50 Sunday night. Plymouth Church, Gaul's Passion service—Adv.
Representatives of the forty-two debating teams in high schools of Kansas are to meet in Room 110 Fraser tomorrow afternoon to make changes in the present rules, governing the league. Election field and a question for the debate to be selected here May 1, will be selected.
DEBATING LEAGUE TO MEET
Seniors—we have a cap and gown and can take your picture any time Squires—Adv.
Representatives of Porty-two Teams to Change Rules Here Tomorrow
According to F. R. Hamilton, director of the extension division, a change in the present method of selecting questions for the local, district, and championship debates is to be made at the meeting tomorrow. Instead, based on each debating team during the primary contests, the same question will be discussed by each team during every debate that the teams might enter into. The question will not be changed for the final debate. Heretofore different questions have been used each time since the first edition, also an entirely unfamiliar question has been chosen for the championship contest.
Several representatives are in Lawrence today, expecting to attend the meeting tomorrow afternoon. The following questions will be considered and asked of the other states: Is Resolved: That the United States should abandon the Monroe doctrine; That the federal government should promote our merchant marine by a system of ship subsidies; That American ships engaged in commerce should be tied to the Panama Canal free of tolls; That immigration into the United States should be further restricted by application of a literacy test requiring the ability to read ordinary prose in at least one language or a dialect; that constitutional amendment, similar to initiative and referendum provisions of the Oregon constitution, should be adopted in Kansas; That the federal government should own and operate the nation's government ownership of the railroads should be adoped by the federal government.
GIVE INDIAN LEGAL STATUS
dr. F. A. McKenzie Outlines Plan of Work Before Sociology Class
"The first step in solving the Indian problem is to give the Indian a definite legal status," said Dr. F. A McKenzie, speaking to the class in Applied Sociology yesterday afternoon. "The second is to reorganize the Indian Bureau as to make it more efficient; the third, for which Mr. McKenzie's mary work, is to obtain an adequate survey of Indian education as carried on by the government, and by the various missionary bodies."
Dr. McKenzie, who was a member of the department of sociology at Ohio State University, came to Lawrence to visit Haskell Institute. The institute was organized a few years ago by Dr. McKenzie, is to meet on the Hill next October. It was formed to secure organization among the Indians and bring out leaders from among the people. Dr. McKenzie will be one speaker. Another will be Dr. Henry L. Cloud, a Winnebago Indian and a graduate of Yale, Oberlin College, and Auburn Theological Seminary. He is with Doctor McKenzie on the trip, and made a short talk before the class.
"I ask you to have more sympathy for the Indian," said Doctor Cloud. "Westerners are much less sympathetic than Easterners, and seem to be more resolute in their stance. Ask you, too, to give the brighter and more capable Indian boys and girls a chance to get a higher education than is now available, so that they can benefit from civilization to their people. It is their only chance for advancement."
Doctor Cloud is trying to organize a preparatory Indian school which will fit its students for American college life.
For light lunches try Reynolds.—
Adv%.
Schwegler Will Speak
"Jesus Christ" will be the subject of Prof. R. A. Schwegler's lecture at the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. in Myers Hall at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. There will be special music for the ceremony, and the twelfth will be held at this meeting. Candidates have been nominated by the nominating committee.
Orange cream for Sunday dinner—Call Reynolds.—Adv.
Doors closed at 7:50 Sunday night. Plymouth Church. Gaul's Passion service.—Adv.
Seniors—we have a cap and gown and can take your picture any time— Squires—Adv.
Orange cream for Sunday dinner-- Call Reynolds.—Adv.
THEATRE VARSITY
Today—Kleins
Attractions-Colman
and Harris' Broadway Comedy
"Stop Thief"
Five Acts—Broadway
Original Cast, Including
Mary Ryan and
Harry Mestayer
TODAY ONLY
See the Latest in
Initial Stationery
Special Price This Week 35c a Box
Evans Drug Store
Successors to Raymond
819 Mass. St.
Annual
Spring Pennant Sale
Rowland's College Book Store Half way down the Hill from the Library
THIS WEEK'S ARRIVALS
Scribner Century
Everybodys
of good reading
Hearsts Red Book Scribner
Everybody's Popular Popular Mechanics Physical Culture
Outing, American, All Story and S.E. Post out TODAY
Also Official Base Ball Guide 1915
Phones 608 CARROLL'S 709 Mass. St.
Allittlefurther up the street, but always a real welcome.
Gossard Corsets
They Lace in Front
Be sure and have your Easter Gown or Suit fitted over a new style in a Gossard Corset. Then you'll know on Easter Sunday that your friends will all admire the fit of your new clothes,
Prices $2.00 to $12.50
WEAVER'S
K.U.Cars Run Every 12 Minutes
No Need of Walking; Catch a Car
Eighth and Massachusetts: Cars run six minutes past the even hour, then every 12 minutes
FromRobinsonGymnasium: Cars run four minutes past the even hour, then every 12 minutes
The Lawrence Railway & Light Co.
Cars Run Every Six Minutes During TournamentforConvenienceofStudents