- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Any seat BOWERSOCK Any seat one dime one dime PALATIAL HOME OF PARAMOUNT FILMS LAST DAY of "RULE G" A picturization of a great railroad story vividly portrayed Tomorrow—“HYPOCRITES2” another Paramount, with Courtney Foot starring AURORA: Today—"The Glory of Cleminting" Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506 Ladieg Tailoring This store is now ready to supply you with the new "Gym" and "Tank' suits, with the new tucks and belt feature, suggested by Doctor Goetz. We also have the rubber swimming caps that are used in almost every university and girls' school in the country. BULLETIN Mrs. Morgan up to date dressmaking and ladies' tailoring. Also party dresses. Prices very reasonable!1321 Tennessee Phone 1116W. 109-10* WEAVER'S Rev. E. C. Smith, General Secretary of the Western Unitarian Conference, will give a lecture Sunday night at 7:50 at the Unitarian church. His subject will be "Evolution and Religion." Mr. Smith is an excellent speaker and is sure to present his subject in a vital way.-Adv. 114-2 Subscribe for the Daily Kansan. We serve the best drinks from the cleanest glasses at the cleanest fountain in town, Barber's Drug Store.—Adv. Writer Says Religious Arder De creases as Moslems Advance BUSINESS AND ISLAM CONFLICT Here the New York Post From the New York Fox We are confirmed, with the fact that from our personal observation and from the mouths of many witnesses representing various points of view, that the young Europeanized Moslem loses his religious ardor in proportion to his business prosperity, becoming either a nominal Moslem or an agnostic. The other half becomes places of leadership government, in industry or in education of modern Egypt has good reason to maintain his external connection with the faith of his country. Through it he is able to press his political claims and while one feels that much of the religious authority he evinced is for the benefit, he is able to gain much from the Government as now occupied by the English by such unyielding adherence. Moslem Rigidity Breaking Indeed men of affairs will increase ingly tell you in Cairo and Alexandria that the medieval spirit of intellect and bigotry does not exist among the men of Egypt today; thus as Islam begins to move with the advance, she seems to lose something of her tenacious piety as well as her dogmatic rigidity. Intelligent Moslems have explained to me with astuteness certain methods of nationalizing and medernizing the ancient injunctions of their faith in order that they may meet with some chance of success the Westerner who is pouring into Egypt. They have failed to show me how laws as the Koran down regarding marriage, slavery, inheritance, adjustment to successful business or social conditions in the new Egypt without subterfuge and causitry, the employment of which dilutes religious integrity and subtracts from religious ideals. The Sanitary Cafe for lunch at all hours. Chill, hamburger, oysters etc.-Adv. Miss Sinclair has secured the services of John Moon and is prepared to teach the latest steps of the modern dances. For particulars concerning class and private work Phone Bell 1396—Adv. ew Send the Daily Kansan home. The Busiest Time of the Year Parties-Dances-New Courses-Track Meets Commencement-Baseball Games If you want to be informed on all of these important happenings. Keep up with the important things of the University The Daily Kansan has a large and competent force of reporters who are kept busy every day looking for the things you want to know. The Daily KANSAN from now until commencement $1.25 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "Send the Kansan Home" Sport Hash By Earl Crabbe Many old time track athletes are trying to do a "comeback" for the chance to appear at the Panama Pacific Exposition Games. The other day, I heard from the coast that Billy Donald, holder of the national junior A. A. U. high hurdle for 125 yards and captain of the women's junior year in my freshman year, who has not competed for three years, is out for honors. Billy used to be a 153 man when right and might do 15:4 again with the best of luck but what a chance he would have with Fred Kelly, Fred Murray, Jack Case, Martin Hawkins, Dan Hazen or any of the present凄寒 hardricks, but, like, they never know when to die. Though it isn't going to be a matter of death, many a man would be better off if he rested content with his athletic laurels achieved while in the best of condition. Ask Cowman? Speaking of Beachey, reminds me of a short talk I once heard the late aviator make at the Olympic Club in San Francisco. "You can not make me entry an aeroplane again, without the aid of a gun—I got big money, which will buy me all the equipment and the laugh," was his empire assertion, but the fascination of the game—not the lure of the money—brought him back. It's the same way with an athlete—the fascination of the scene, the aroma of rubbers' grease and the sensation of a cool but balmy air around him; it draws him into the arena though his common sense warns him to stay on the bleachers or at any rate confine himself to an official's position. A dispatch to the San Francisco Chronicle, from Fresno, the training camp of the Portland Beavers, announces the arrival of Lloyd Bishop the former head wrestler, who Manager McCreid has selected six pitchers for the coming season and does not mention Bishop. Though forced off McCreid's staff, Bishop is still with WI and another team for Portland has an especially fine staff of twirlers, several of whom approach major league callie, while a couple of the other teams are noticeably weak in the competition, Bishop won the Coast League pentent four of the last five seasons. Football practice is going to cause some of the veterans, who have been taking no exercise, some sore muscles this spring but it will certainly be worth while if the 1915 Jayhawk eleven can come through with a few more victories than have been the lot of the last two teams. Heeling, Bebey, Wood, Lindsay and Cooling should be in shape to stand a little roughing for they have been participating in other branches. And James—well you can't hurt "Tony." Its been tried too often without success. First place for Kansas in a 4-mile college relay race at the big Penn Games next month would certainly look good and that is what may happen if k. U., is classed with the "BP colleges. With Cornell in the "A" class, running Speiden, Hoffmire, Potter and Windnagle there seems no chance of their defeat, but in the class "BP" Kansas can present paratively strong, Edwards, and Roosevelt, Herriot, Grady, Poos, Scro驿 and Statler seem the most likely candidates but the prospect of such a trip may possibly draw an unknown into the competition who can crowd himself into a place. But he will certainly have to rumble some to do it. Here is what the Columbia (Mo.) Tribune had to say about the annual K. U.-Missouri meet the following morning: Missouri took six firsts and Kansas four, aside from the relay. A crowd of 8,000 persons saw the meet which was held in Convention Hall. The Missouri alumni and basketball were out here to cheer us, urged the Tiger runners to superhuman exertions in the relay which Missouri managed to win by inches. "Kansas had the meet won on paper, as usual, and the Kansas City papers had just about decided whether to deal with some thirty or thirty-five points. However, the facts failed to justify this view, thereby causing the shedding of much ink by the doxies who explained the affair in advance." Claiming a ten point victory was not half the exaggeration of calling the crowd 8,000 or asserting that the relay was won by inches. People who live in glass houses should pull down the shades. What would Pullitzer, with his "Accuracy—Terseness—Accuracy" do on such a paper? Jack Mackley of the Cornell University track and field team, is working on a chart showing the seven plays he has not yet completed his diagrams, but is sure that Shakespeare's efforts in a somewhat similar direction will be classless and miserable. Michael Munen baseball, football, track and field athletics for the THEATRE VARSITY CHILDS AND HELLER EXPERT MUSICIANS Today only; the Last Day to see MARIE DRESSLER, World's Greatest Musical Comedy Comedienne; and Entire Keystone Co. TILLIE'S PUNCTURED ROMANCE Marie Dressler, Mabel Normand and Charles Chaplin, the three funniest Comedians in the Film World; ninety minutes of laughter; five laughs to the minute. It begins with a titter and ends with a roar. Today only. Admission: 20c, children 10c. TOMORROW; Shubert presents— $ MONEY $ Sensational, in Five Acts "RAH! for the BRADLEY!" —the college man's sweater. Thick, heavy and warm—smart, smag-fitting and well tailored—will outlast the college course. The Bradley Shaker is illustrated—a fine all-round, dependable sweater that will stand all you can give it, and more. The Bradley Navajo Shaker has a Navajo border defly knitted in collar and around bottom in your college colors. BRADLEY KNITTING CO. Delavan, Wis. BRADLEY SWEATERS CARRIED BY WEAVER'S youth and men between the ages of 18 and 25. From 25 to 30 the athlete should begin to drop the more strenuous pastimes for those of less exhausting effort. For men between the ages of 30 and 40 the Cornell coach strongly recommends tennis. From 40 onward he prescribes golf. Track athletes at Leland Stanford and at the University of California held their annual interclass outdoor meets last week and set up several good marks for the early season. Murray 'of Stanford skimmed the low sticks in 24:3 and the high in 15:2. Murray won 'the low hurdles in the last Missouri Valley Conference meet at St. Louis but lost the highs to Dan Hazen of K. U. Karl Statuck of California; world's intercollegiate record holder for the 16-pound hammer throw, heaved the leader weight 154 feet 2 inches. Skin cure, for eczema, dandruff, barbers' itch and all skin affections, at Barbers' Drug Store—Adv.