THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SHORT COURSE OPENS WITH 50 MERCHANTS
Fifth Annual Business Man's School Begins Work Hour Head of Time
Enrollment May Reach 150
Town
F. P. Mann Tells How to do Business in a Little Town
More than fifty merchants came into Room 117 Fraser Hall this morning an hour ahead if time to register in the Fifth Merchant's Short Course being held this week under the direction of Harold G. Ingham, secretary of the university extension department. It is expected that 150 merchants will take advantage of this opportunity offered by the extension division to merchants interested in information and salesmanship, store marketing and advertising.
NUMBER 81
G. PRYOR IEWIN, one of the Speakers in the Merchants Short Course
seventy-two merchants to take their lunches in the banquet room at the Oread Cafe, at 12:30 each day. There will be fifteen minute talks related to business administration, following each of these luncones.
G. Hog Comes Out,
Blinks, Goes Back
Today's program was shaded an hour in order to take care of mei clients who came in Sunday night. At 9:30 o'clock every-five and three women were listening to G. Pryor Irwin who was lecturing on "Meeting Today's Competition". Mr. Irwin was formerly instructed by the University of Wisconsin leaving there in the summer of 1988 to take charge of the sugar distribution for the Food Administration of Wisconsin. He is at
present engaged in the merchants' Service Bureau of Chicago, and is giving most of his time to the Short courses of this kind and merchants' weeks arranged in various cities to promote better retail stores.
PETER J. BURKE
Tonight the University Band will play at 7:15 o'clock. Prof Arthur MacMurray, head of the public, speak
Tuesday's program will be carried out on schedule as follows:
department, will give a mini-abbr program of selected readings, then an abstract of the reading, engagement and other Forces that Build "Business."
Following Mr. Mann's lecture this afternoon, round tables were held for general merchandise, shoes, grocery and clothing merchants. At 4:30 o'clock there were motion pictures in Fraser Chapel.
Fletr G. Hog awoke with the first whistle this morning, stretched himself selfily, serrated his left ear with his right hind foot, wondered what had awakened him, and then "umbreamed."
Advertising, Window Trimming
Show Card Writing Conference, 8:30
118 Fraser.
W. E. Koch spoke at 10:30 this morning on "The Why? and What? of Modern Accounting for Retail Merchants." O. I. Oliver of Topeka spoke at 1:30 on "Practical Organization Service for Merchants."
Wherewith he shuffled out of his subterranean residence.
The most prominent speaker for today's program is F. P. Mann, who will speak on "How Mann's do a $600,000 business in a Small Town." His work brings him to N. D. or to one of the outstanding successful small town merchants.
So after a sneeze which made him suspect influenza in the air, B'Reer G. Heg ambled back into his hole and pulled the covers up to his chin.
Accounting Round Table, 110 Blake
P. P. Mann, "Business Building
through Modern Merchandising and
Advertising Methods," 9:30 Fraser.
John De Wild, Successful Retail Advertising. What it is, and How to Do It. 10:30. Fraser.
W. E. Koch, "The How of Modern Accounting for Retail Merchants," Blake
"Garsch, that sun is bright this morning" he said when he got out hide, and there's Bever Shader taggin' right along. Guess I'll wait till later in the semester to enter active life."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 2, 1920.
"It's the first Monday after the first Sunday in February," he said to himself. "The day I do my annual P. Connor."
L. N. Flint, Fraser Hall, "An Advertising Clinic", 11:30, Fraser,
G. P. Irwin, "Getting the most out
of Business," 1:30, Fraser.
Ben R. Vardman, "Successful
Salesmanship," 2:30, Fraser.
of Business," 1:30, Fraser.
Harold G. Ingham, "Merchandise Records and Perpetual Inventory," S Green Hall.
Jessie L. Cline, 9 Fraser, Makin a Good Customer of the Home Maker 2:30, 9 Fraser.
Jewelry Round Table, 209 Fraser Drugs. 211 Fraser.
Motion Pictures, 4:30 Fraser.
General Mixer at Masonic Temple
7:15.
Organ Recital.
University Glee Club.
Ed T. Hackney, "The Merchant and
Ua's Customer."
Ben R. Vardeman, "Communiti,
Patriotism."
ROY SANDERS TO K. U
Pirate Flinger Will Coach Here While Doctor Allen Works On Arm
The pitching staff of the University of Illinois with the great Alexander coaching them, will not have a thirn on K. U's fingers, when the call it is thrown. The failure by Coach Leon B. McCarty to sanders of the Pittsburg Pirates
formerly a Kansas City Blue, will come to Lawrence before he goes into training for the coming season, he has Dr F. C. Allen work on his pitching arm. Each year Doctor Allen help lumber limbs up the arm, this time
same team as of the finer points of the game when Doctor Alen is treating his arm. The baseball sound will start indoors practice during February and will go outdoors as soon as spring opens. B. McCarty will coach baseball.
Senders will teach the pitching stance some of the finer points of the game
Rome, Feb. 2- The remnants of General Denikin's troops driven from Odessa when that city was captured by the Ukrainians fled into Rumania where they were disarmed, the Ukrainian press bureau announced in Vienna, according to dispatches here today.
Ukranian Forces Take Odessa as Troops Flee
MRS. ESTERLY LEAVES K.U. POSITION TODAY
Odessa was taken by the Ukrainian forces only after a hard fight the Ukrainian statement said. Many of the Denikin troops were captured.
H. B. Jette, c'20, was at his home in Kansas City during the vacation.
Services of Secretary Appreciated by Dean Templin and Chancellor Strong
Today is the last day that Mrs. C.
E. Eaterly will discharge her duties as secretary to the Dean of the College. Shailay will be enrolled for the two
legge. She will help eparch for the present semester and will take up her duties as purchasing agent for the Lawrence Board of Education.
That Mrs. Esterly has been faithful and loyal to the University is expressed by Dean Olan Templin in the following interview:
"We regret very much to lose her services," said the Chancellor.
"The reason that Mrs. Esterly has been so successful as secretary of the College is because she combines the qualities intelligence, fidelity, generosity and the desire to be useful." According to Chancellor Strong Mrs. Esterly was not only an official in the office of the College of Liberal Arts, but also a teacher and her contact with the students her services were efficient.
"What impressed me the most about "Miss, Esterley," said Dr. Alberta Corbin, "Was her rendition to be of assistance to anyone that came to her. She was a generous friend to all the students."
BUGS LIKE PICTURES ARE WORK OF ART
Mrs. W. B. Thayer First Bough Oriental Floor Coverings Because They Appealed to Her
"I have always been interested in antique rugs" said Mrs. W. B. Thayer, of Kansas City who is exhibiting her collection on the third floor of the Administration building. "When I was a young woman," she continued, "I used to save my money to buy Persian rug because they appealed to me. The department stores used to get in bursaries." But then she could not afford an antique rug among them. I remember of getting one rug which has very bright colors in it for almost nothing just because the pastel colors were the rage then.
"I regard rugs just like pictures. They are works of art. Instead of painting realistically, the Oriental rug makers just give suggestions and let your imagination fill in the scene. It is only recently that the modern artists has begun to follow the old Oriental rug makers.
"I collected rugs whenever I could find them, but not as a more collector. I bought them for my home. Two years ago when the rug lovers of Kansas City held an exhibition in her town, she charged to stain them. Since then, I have been collecting them for arta sake."
"It is possible to cultivate a love of rugs very easily" said Ms. Thuyen, "but the degree of the aesthetic taste which each individual possesses regulates the amount of time needed to really appreciate rugs."
A Giorius is regarded as the most valuable of the collection white an Ardlebil and Kulah arq close circles. Some of the rugs have been built by German craftsmen which has been bost, although the color remains as bright today as two centuries ago. A Chinese rug in the collection passed through the Boxer rebellion and was shipped from Turkey two days before the German government ordered all wool confiscated and made into uniforms. Most of these have been collected at the West Bank in Kansas City and Chicago.
No speaker has been definitely obtained for the Thursday meeting of the Y. M. C, A. monday lunch club but one will almost surely be found according to "Con" Haffman, secure that Topoka will probably be obtained.
Authority on Buddhism Coming Here This Month
On Thursday, Feb. 12, J. K. Saunders will speak to the club on "The Political Situation in India." Mr Sounder is one of the most eminent speakers in India and will speak in India for many years. He has written several books on the subject
Dean P. F. Walker was out of town on professional work during vacation
M. Saunders is a South African by birth, and an Englishman by parentage and education. He will be in 12 and Thursday and Friday, Feb 12 and 13.
Book Exchange to Open
9:30 Tuesday Morning
Book Exchange, conducted by the W. S. G. A., in Fraser Hall, will be open business at the on-site Tuesday afternoon for an announcement by the manager today.
This exchange is the only place where students may buy second hand books and the managers expect many students to take advantage of the op-
Students may purchase used book and may leave textbooks to be sold if they are being used in courses this semester.
A few checks for books sold last semester are still uncalled for. Tomorrow will be the last opportunity for students to get the book, the manager will turn it in, and the called for the checks will be turned into the W. S. G. ... treasury.
The Exchange will be open daily from 0,12 oclock to 12:30 in the morning and from 2 oclock to 3:30 in the afternoon until Friday.
Topeka, Feb. 2.—Besides the industrial court bill, its most important work, the special session of the Kansas legislature passed a total of 68 new laws out of the 204 bills introduced. Of these 68 were, 15 bills statewide, while at least a dozen general bills were killed.
NEW LAWS NUMBER 68
Rosedale May Now Issue Bonds for Site for School of Medicine Buildings
Of particular importance to the University is the bill authorizing the city of Rosedale to issue bonds to purchase a site for additions to the university.
IMPORTANT BILLS PASSED
cine Building
The following is a summary of the important bills passed:
Industrial court act and abolition public utilities commission.
State control stock yards and pack ing houses.
Tax levies for increased pay for school teachers.
Increased salaries for supreme court and district judges.
State free employment bureau act Anti-syndicalism act.
Pay of convicts in coal mines.
Salary increases for officials in certain cities.
Amendments insurance laws.
Amendments highway enactments.
Authorization certain railroad aid hands
Prohibit use of gas pumps.
Prison sentence 5 to 15 years for tailoring motor cars.
The important bills which were killed are as follows:
Prohibit use of gas pumps.
IMPORTANT BILLS KILLED
Extension of city manager plan to nil cities.
Anti-profiteering bill.
Making Armistice Day a legal holi day.
Incorporation labor unions. City ownership nine lines.
Compel public utilities to take case to state supreme court.
Permitting establishment municipal fuel vards.
Establishment township parks and cemeteries.
Bond issue bonus of $3,500,000 for world war service men.
Municipal street railways.
Dains Visits Colleges
Dr. F. B. Ding, professor on chemistry, returned Wednesday from a week's trip through Colorado where he visited five universities and colleges of the Research Council. He visited the University of Colorado, at Boulder, the agricultural College, at Fort Collins; the School of Mines, at Golden; Denver University, at Denver; Colorado College at Colorado Springs.
Emergency Hospital Will Need Nurses
Emergency Housing will need Nurses. The Health Committee is making a plan for nursing facilities to fill all equipment a d attendants to meet a possible epidemic of influenza. Girls for nurses aides will be needed. All who will volunteer for such service are requested to register with Dr. Rosen, room 104, Robinson Gymnasium.
Registration title in motor cars.
tonn Gould, who received her A. B. degree last week, has accepted a position with the National Clok and Suit Company of Kansas City. This company has just opened its plant at Kansas City with thirteen hundred new employees. Miss Gould is in the adjustment of claims department.
Graduate to Kansas City
ENROLLMENT BEGINS WITHOUT USUAL JAM
Order is Preserved—Council New System Proves a
Success
Enrollment for the second semester for all schools in the University except the School of Law started this morning at 8:30 o'clock. All schools in the college are enrolling in the gymnasium under the new plans submitted by W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council.
The plan adopted by the associations is considered much more efficient than the old plan of drawing numbers. A joint committee, composed of five members from each organization, placed the letters of the alphabet in a hat and drew them out one at a time. Then they put B and the students whose last name commenced with B started the enrollment this morning.
For once the letter A was out of luck and with the letter C took the last hour of the day for enrolling.
The enrollment is going off this semester with less confusion than at any other time. We express by a number of the faculty members. Many students are coming out of their turn but are not allowed to enter until their specified period.
The School of Engineering is enrolling under the old number plan in Marvin Hall. Freshman are enrolling in one of the drafting rooms on the second floor and in the big lecture room on the same floor. Students of the Graduate School are enrolling in the east wing of the Administration Building.
The law school enrolled nearly two weeks age and is having regular classes today.
Registration figures show a marked increase over those of this time last year. February 1 last year at the close of the day there were 3,302 registrations. At 11 o'clock this morning there were 3,304, with the halls out around the registrar's window crowded.
The members of Omircon Nu are serving lunch consisting of hamburgers and ham sandwiches and coffee in the gym during the noon hour. Enrollment will be continued all through the noon hour today instead of stopping from 12 to 1 o'clock as was formerly the custom.
Humorous Poem Captures Oral Interp First Prize
Hartzell Ray, c'22, of Marion, first place and the prize of five dollars in the oral interpretation contest in Green Hall last Friday, Iain Potts c'22, and Everett Fixley, ed'21, captured second and third places, respectively.
The nine contestants, three from Prof. Arthur MacMurray's class, and six from Prof. Henry Shinn's two classes, gave their selections in the following order: Everett Flickey, Fieh Logue, Ion Petrya, Hartzell Ray. Arnaum Rumberger, Edith Siers, John Aumann, Jeff Hirtman, and Herman Fleming.
Ray gave as his prize selection a humorous poem with Italian dialect entitled "Why I Blacka" da 'boot.' His impressionation of a garrulous Italian bootbelt was almost perfect in its naturalness, and he put the story across in a way that won loud applause from his audience.
Miss Petty's poem, "The Spell o the Yukon," by Robert W. Service was given with much concentration and depth of feeling. Everett Fisley's selection, "Sweet-heart O' Mine," was also well presented.
Walker Made Vice-Pres.
Of Kansas Engineers
Denn P. F., Walker, of the School of Engineering, was elected vice-president of the Kansas Engineering Society and served as chair of the hattan, Wednesday and Thursday.
The faculty members present from the University of Kannas were: Dean Walker, Professors; H. A. Rice, G. W. Bickley, G. C. A. Haskins and C. C. Williams.
Warren E. Blazier, P. M. Mott, and Thomas Limbrock, presented the first edition of the year of the Kannas Engineer to the assembly. It was favored by many and good comments were made of it, according to University professors.
Newman Will be Engineering Prof. W, R. Newman, M.E., who has been in the research laboratory of the Remy Electrical Company of Anderson Indiana, will be professor of electrical engineering this semester.
Fellowships From Yale And Bryn Mawr Opened
Dean Blackmar of the Graduate School has just received announcements of fellowships from Yale University and by Bryn Mawr College. He is also a graduate students and graduate students from colleges and universities of education.
The Graduate school at Yale offers two fellowships of the value of $1,000 each for original research in biological studies. These fellowships are open to men or women who have demon-
leges and universities of acknowledged standing.
fully original research of a high oral in one of the three departments or biologic studies, physiology (including biological chemistry), zoology and botany.
Bryn Mawr College offers annual eighty resident fellowships of the value $350, one resident fellowship of the value $750, one resident sch
ity resident graduate scholarships of the value of $200 to graduates of universities and colleges of acknowledged standing.
Further information about these and other fellowships open to seniors and graduates may be obtained at the dean's office, 101 East Ad Building.
JAPAN OUTLINES PLA
Premier in Address to Diet Says Japan Will Carry out Terms of Treaty
United Press
The Premier, in his address, the text of which was made public here today by the Japanese embassy, took occasion to assert that since the success or failure of the peace treaty depended "atogether on the spirit and manner of its operation," Japan must remain from them "as one of those states which will strictly carry out every term of the treaty."
Washington, Feb. 2—Japan's policies as to Russia and China, were outlined to the Japanese diet by Premier Haru in an address declaring that of the great questions now before the prime minister, said Russia occupies the formest place."
Taking up the question of China the premier declared that Japan wok restore the leased territory of Kinu chan to China and had in fact taken the initial step toward carrying out the peace treaty in that respect.
As regards the problem of Russia Mr. Hara said, as the present conditions in that nation were "matters of grave concern, not only to Russia herself, but also to all those interested in the general peace of the world, the security of Europe and in a highly anxious to see a speedy establishment of a stable government in Russia and an achievement of her complete resuscitation." The premier did not further outline Japan's course towards Russia. He pointed out that the United States and Japan, relative to withdrawal of "the American authorities had expressed their sincere regret" over the transmission to the Japanese commanding officer in Siberia by Major General Graves, the American commander, of a notice to his subordinates withdrawn from Washington had communicate the fact to Tokio.
There are more than 25,000,000 widows in India.
Solos by Chancy and Ise Featured Ruff Nek Party
Chancellor Strong, on a song act with college and fraternity songs, and Professor John Ise, who performed with an old Chinese clarinet were the "headliners" at the Y. M. C. A. "Ruff Kok" party Friday night.
In spite of the fact that many students were at home between semesters, baut one hundred men enjoyed the boxing boots and feature attains in Robinson Gymnasium, according to "Hoffman, Y. M. C. A. Secretary."
"A blind box bout, in which the principals were blindfolded, and an Indian club relay were much appreciated features", said Secretary Hoffman. "Of course, the refreshments scored a hit."
Sanderson Will Speak
Rev. Ron Sanderson of the Congregational church will speak at the regular Y. W. C. A. meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall. The meeting will be an impromptu and is especially urged to be present.
Jay D. Scott, e23, has withdrawn from his classes and will enroll at Manhattan the next semester.
UNIVERSITY RECEIVES LOAN FUND OF $50,000
Frank C. Miller of Kansas City Leaves Third of Estate to K. U.
Effective at Wife's Death
Bequest Will be Known as Frank C. Miller Aid
A new loan fund of $60,000 was recently left to the University of Kansas by the late Frank C Miller of Kansas City, Mo.
The bequest of Mr. Miller, who was a brother of Mrs. J. B. Watkins of Lawrence, will come to the University at the death of his widow. The fund will be known as the Frank C. Miller Aid Fund for deserving and needy students. The terms of the will regarding the loan fund were:
At the end of my wri$t $booklet lord in trust, shall be put into a fund in trust that will be used to fund for the deserving and needy students of the University of Kansas. The trustee of the Fidelity National Bank and Trust Company) shall invest this fund in municipal bonds and out of the income therefrom each year shall make loans to needy and deserving students of the University of Kansas. The chancellor of the University of Kansas shall each year appoint a committee of the faculty to be known as the Frank C. Miller aid fund committee, and any student who is to be appointed to the committee for a loan, the size of which is to be determined by the committee.
When a loan is made the commissaries shall take the student's note, payable to the trustees on or before five years after the date the borrowed ceases to be a student of the University of Kampala, notes shall be 4 per cent interest.
Mr. Miller was one of the two first graduates of the Lawrence High school and although he never attended the university both he and his sister, Mrs. Watkins have always given their help to the schools in their home town.
Mr. Miller's estate was valued at $45,000 also he left $850 to the Municipal in Kansas City and the other $250 into small bequests to relatives.
MAY S. GREEN FUND RECEIVED
Loan Committee Will Receive $5,000
Left by Dean Green Within
Month
The May S. Green Loan Fund of $8,000 left to the University by Dawn J. W. Green will be turned over to the University Loan Committee next thirty days according to General W. M. Smeckal trustees of the fund.
Dean Green's estate of $10,000 was left for the use of his sister Mrs. Annie S Warner for use during her life. At her death which occurred at her home in Courte D'Alene, Idaho January 31, half of this comes to the University and the other half will be divided between his two nieces.
Allen and Two Captains Address Alumni Meeting
Dr. F, C. Allen, George Nettels and Arthur Lonborg were guests of the Kansas City Alumni Association at luncheon Friday. Doctor Allen in a talk before the Association outlined the Million Dollar Drive and Put K. U. First movements, from the stand-up show, and then the technical view of the stadium and student commons building was outlined.
The Kansas City Alumni Association is the largest of its kind that K. U. has and is anxious to see the movements turn into a success. They want to see the movement to meet and bind the movement as soon as definite plans could be arranged.
"There is no doubt in my mind that the financial end of the game can be put over in great style," said an Association member.
court victories, captain elect of the 1920 football team, promised the Association that if they would only journey down to Columbia next thanks-giving, they would see Missouri get a road drubbing.
Arthur "Dutch" Lonhard basketball captain showed that ght. K, U. was not at the top of the Missouri Valley race they still had a good chance, and that the Jayhawks were not going to tighten till the last game was played.
Nelle Smith, e21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Marvin Harme
Associate Editor ... Herb Lathie
Campus Editor ... Catherine Oder
Trophraph Editor ... Harlow Tibbatson
Sport Editor ... Walter Heren
Plain Tales ... Grace Odeen
Thoughts ... John Walmart
Harold R. Hall ... Business Mgr.
Burt Cochran ... Advertising Mgr.
Flory Hockenbull ... Circulation Mgr.
NANSAN BOARD MOWDICK Dick G尔德顿 Gordon Gottelford D. Y. Hill Conea Hunter Kenneth Carter Conea Charles Wyatt Chiarion John J. Kutler Charles J. Simon Johnson J. Kutler
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three weeks; 50 cent per month, 18 cents per week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin, in the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas,
Dixie, VOL. II. 25 and 66.
Phones, Bell K. U, 25 and 66
The Daily Kaisaan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students, who are more than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals that the teachers want to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be wise; to be kind; to be water-leads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the university.
FOX TROT AT BAKER
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1920
FOX TROT AT BAKK
Considerable excitement has been stirred up at Baldwin, when during the Christmas holidays, members of the four different fraternities and sororites at Baker University got "bad" and attended a dance and were promptly suspended from classes by the faculty and their rights until next Easter taken away from them.
It seems that the good Methodist people of Baldwin are determined to keep the dance away from their school but lately it is rumored that there have been dances given "on the sky" and that there has been a sentiment created among the townsfolk in favor of the Terspericha art. Now they are determined to fight it to a finish, and as several sons and daughters of prominent Baldwin citizens are mixed up in it, it promises to be a fight to the finish.
A GREAT SEASON
The school year of 1919-1920 bids fair to pair the University of Kansas again on a sound athletic basis. The report has recently come from the office of the athletic director that K. U. will be represented by a tennis team again this year and that boxing may soon become at least a strong minor and possibly a major sport at the University and in the Missouri Valley.
These five sports were football, basketball, baseball, track and tennis. During the years that this country participated in the war, every one of those five $v_{\mathrm{o}}$ sports suffered immensely and at least a part of the time tennis was eliminated altogether. The Universities throughout the Valley were weakened in every sport and not until this year have the teams displayed anything like their normal class.
Prior to the war, five sports on the Hill were considered of the major variety and in each, the Crimson and Blue entered into direct competition with other colleges in the Valley.
This year, sports have already had a decided comeback and unless something unrecedented happens, they are due for a still further comeback.
It was fully demonstrated during, the football season that the class of Valley athletics this year is every bit as good as that a few years before the war. Kansas never had better material for football than last fall. Missouri had one of the best eleven in the history of the school. Nebraska best Syracuse, one of the fastest teams in the East, and enjoyed what Lincoln backers considered a successful season. Oklahoma had a fine agreeable eleven, and Bennie Owen himself admitted it was one of the greatest he had ever got together.
In basketball it is the same story
From every school in the Valley is coming the report that the material is the best that school has ever had and that a winner is expected; which means keen competition and one of the best basketball seasons in the history of the Missouri Valley. Oklahoma begins a career in the Valley organization this year with what is reputed to be a crack quintet, and the advent of the southern institution will be watched with interest throughout the circuit.
In baseball it should be the same.
Every institution, with the exception of Grinnell, has promised to put a team on the diamond, and Knausa will have a good team. Pre-war veterans are returning by scores for track and the cinder paths in the Valley this spring will be crowded with star speedsters. And to cap it all, tennis is coming back in mid-season form. There is no reason why the Missouri Valley should not experience one of the greatest seasons in its history.
WHY NOT NOW?
It is high time that some steps be taken to beautify the west part of the campus in Mount Oread. Two years ago a landscape gardner was engaged for the eastern half and things began to improve immediately. Shrubbery and plants were planted in the spring by a experienced gardener and the effects can readily be seen during the spring and summer month, on the Hill.
But the work was not carried any further west than Snow Hall at that time and during the coming spring, something should be done to improve the looks of the grounds around the Chemistry building, the Gym, the Ad building and Haworth Hall, and this work should be extended as far west as possible.
There is vast room for improvement in the looks of the campus west of Snow Hall. Students walk across the grass at their will and make no effort to make to the "Campus Beautiful" a reality as well as a mere slogan.
The campus in front of the central and western sections of the new Administration Building is in the greatest need of improvement, however. That portion of the University grounds has never had any care and attention and it presents unusual opportunities for development
During the spring months, students should take it upon themselves to keep Even now, the usual paths are begin- even now, the usual paths are begin- to become distinct in several parts of the campus and the Hill will be cut into a million pieces with such cross-cuts and byways if the studies do not use a little care and keep to the side-walls.
IN PICKET FENCE DAYS
IN PUKET FENCE JARS
The day of the old picket fence that used to seperate our lot from that of the next door neighbor has passed. Even in the smaller towns where its passing was delayed in favor of too ambitions chickens and roving young boys, the fence no longer exists where we lay our lots end and the neighbors lot begins. Instead, the block appears to be a huge lot occupied by several friendly families.
But the impression of neighboriness which the absence of the fence creates is false. The neighborly spirit of the time of the picket fence is gone. The fence was of convenient height for folding one's arms and leaning restfully across it while talking to our neighbor. Over it we learn about his troubles and pleasures and he learned about ours. In short we were neighbors and the picket fence was no barrier to friendliness. Today, in spite of no dividing line between lots $w_0$ hardly know our neighbor's name and he knows less about ours. We nod in passing and sometimes for weeks our cheeriest conversation is a hasty "Good Morning" or "Fine day." With the passing of the picket fence, but not consistent with it has come the passing of the neighborhood and in its place has come a stiff formality which we often regret, and yet pass over without any attempt to remove the kinks.
This formality has seeped into our University life. As students we are still democratic and to every person is given the opportunity to make good either in athletics, scholarship, or social affairs. But when it comes to
downright neighborliness we fail. We limit our friendships to those which are acquired without effort and narrow our interests to coilups. To half of the members of our class we speak in passing and the other half we ignore. We are forgetting the qualities of neighborliness.
Over 3,000 men and women are need in foreign fields today! These people are not wanted as missionaries but in all legitimate vocations and professions including: social service, medicine, pharmacy, teaching, agriculture, engineering, and business.
Here is a wonderful opportunity for students who want to lead a life of real service. We have all thought that if we wanted to go to foreign fields we must go as missionaries, but the present call from the churches disproves this belief. Anyone who wants to work abroad can do so in any capacity that he desires.
If you are interested, drop around at the Y and talk it over with Con or see your pastor.
Why not "Put K. U.First" internationally?
A reporter on the Agrivieille paper claims to have seen a K. U. student get into a barber chair with a paper bag and slip on a razor to read the trowel. The scribe goes farther and notes that those kind of people grow up there but of a different variety.
On Other Hills
It is said that teachers are so scarse in Chicago that the only examination given applicants is: "What's your phone number?"
"Low salaries drive teachers to the chorus," says a Pacific Coast head-
the. So he moved slowly toothy if he hangles around the stage door. Perhaps he's only taking the teacher in apple...Starbeam.
line. So hereafter don't scold Johnny if he
hears anyone around the stage door
The University of Utah is endeavoring to schedule a football game with Harvard for next Christmas. The team will be passing through Salt Lake at that time on their way to the game for a New Year's Day.
It is said that detectives are at work at Yale to find out how much cheating has been going on during the decade 1907-1917. A motion was passed by the Student's Council recommending an investigation regarding the necessity o the Honor System Evidence is being secured through the Dean and faculty members, former undergraduates and class secretaries.
Women of the Christian College,
Columbia Missouri, have decided to boycott dealers charging fifteen cents for hamburger sandwiches.
The Ohio State Lantern says edi-
tially, "The passing of 'the' subscript
daemon marks the demise of
another of war's evils."
Church ad in the Cornell Daily Sun: "Waffles and coffee 50 cents. Benefit of Infantile Paralysis—Sanitarium."
The Daily Nebraska prints the names of its faithful reporters. Daily Kansas reporters report their publication, but the board is worked overtime too.
another of war's evils."
"Bubbles" of the Daily Nebraska man suggest the ouija board while grouping around madly for the answer to the examination questions.
The Kansas State Normal Bulletin gave the recent K. U.-Normal basketball game a complete wristup but failed to mention the score. The follow-up was an interview with the history: The Normal team entered the game with only one practice. It was lucky for K. U. that it had not been more. The final score was not quite humiliating. Referee Quigley always fouled him, and a wide awake he fouls him. Bennet, of the K. U. team announced the crowd by dodging away from him every time he was fouled. The game demonstrated that K. S. N. has the makings of a great defensive player. Missouri State University is little if any other in the Kansas Conference.
Plans are being made for an airplane race between Columbia, Harvard and Yale to take place next spring.
The students at the University of Buenos Aires have a vote as to who shall be on the faculty of the University.
The following item appeared at the end of a Student Volunteer story in the State Normal Bulletin. "One hundred teachers can be used in the hools of Porto Rico by next September and your faith in Christianity not well founded you had better stay away."
TO THE HEIGHTS AGAIN
ago—
How near to God your spirit seemed
Do you remember—it was not long ago—
by blow;
You would have died to set the peo-
ples free.
And those around you, those who fared affield,
Crusaders were, who sought the Holy
His cause was youre to fight for, blow bw.blow.
Your aword was Righteousness, and Faith your shield.
Crusaders were, who sought the Holy Grail;
Faith your shield,
You were of them who in God's name
prevail.
Have you forgotten—it was but yester-
year?
Nicholas married self and climbed a
and fear—
Where you were armed to struggle
wondrous height
Where souls are purged of littleness
Where you were armed to struggle for the right.
Where souls are purged or littleness and fear—
Do you remember, or nave you sunk again
Nay, do not answer! Go search your soul and pray
Into the slough from which you sprang anon.
Devoured by self, contemptible as when Your petty hopes were all you built upon?
toll of men
That you may find a guide-post to the
To Him you served when war took toll of men.
That you may find a guide-post to the way
way That leads you upward to the light again.
EDWARD S. VAN ZILE in the New York Times.
Hickes—"You don't seem to take as much exercise as you used to," Wickes—"No; exercise gives me a big lift." No, it doesn't afford it." Boston Transcript.
"Has that beautiful actress really gone insane?"
Bad Sign
The skeleton of a pteronodon from the Sunflower state has been put on view here in the American Museum of Natural History.
The Museum Piece From Kansas from the New York Sun.
"I fear there is truth in the rume. She refuses to give out any photo graphs for publication."
Some people regret that this飞 flying reptile no longer survives, but we are sure that Turtle at least can get done without it. Alive it could never
A pterodactyl would be of some benefit to a less favored, less famous state, Georgia, for instance; but in Kansas a prehistoric animal is something whose bones get in your way when you are mining coal.
be as benign looking as William Allen
White or as human as Ed Howe or as
vigorous as Henry Allen.
"I asked if I could see her home."
"And did she turn you down?"
"Not exactly. She said she would glad to send me a picture of t."—Ex.
Dobbs—"Well, you wear such a large wrist-watch."—London Tit-Bits.
"I woke up in the middle of the night and thought that my watch was gone."
Heavy Time—Dobbs—"Time must hang heavily on your hands." Nobs—"Why? "
"Phat was the last card Oi dealt ye Mike?"
"No, but it was going."—Ex.
"Well, was it?"
“Ol knew it was. Ol saw ye spit on yer hands before ye picked it up.”—American Legion Weekly.
"How do I know" rejoined Senator Sorghum. "It's impossible to be sure whether anything ought to be published until it appears in print."
"A sphade."
From the Washington Star.
"Is this for publication?" inquired
the conscientious interviewer.
Then It's Too Late
Kapp> *We* certainly did. While the minister was tying the knot the aviator was looping the loop...Cartoons Magazine.
Bollen—You must have had an exciting time getting married in the airship.
The Lawyer—"You say you want to ask for $10,000 a year alimony. How much does your husband make?" "He's making about $8,000 at present, but I sure he could do better if he had to." Life.
"Trunk brought up? Yessir. Righa here, I got him Jake, I saw him first. Yessir. I'm just goin' down. Half $ dollar—that's all. Yessir. bring
The Baggage Man
right up. Oh, the second floor! I half to hire an extra guy to help me. Cost you a dollar. Whoa. boy—Yessir —right away. Steamer trunk, you said? No? Oh, I can't bring her up for no dollar. Cost you a dollar 'n a haf'. Yessir, right up. There's my license number on the team. Whaoy. Just put your name and number on the ticket and let me have the two dollars. Yessir, that right. Be up some time tomorrow. Glidap."
up some time tomorrow. Giddap."— The Record.
What Is Typewriting?
What exactly is a typewritten document is the question that has been puzzling the French council of state, which corresponds to the privy council in Great Britain? One learner lawyer contended that it should be to be either the same as printing or else it should be assimilated to handwriting. The only two reasons are that the law, the code have been drawn up in Napoleon's days when the typewriter was not yet invented. The council of state, however, has refused to give a decision and has left the
ARROW
Troy Tailored
SOFT COLLARS
GLUETT, PERBUV & CO., INC., TRYF, N.Y.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Telephone K. U. 66
For Rent
For Sale
Found
help Wanted
anwanted Wanted
Or call at Daily Katsas Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Muniwana charge, one insertion
up to fifteen words, two insertion
fifteen to twenty-five words, one
insertion to twenty-five words,
two insertions for Twenty-
five, one insertion for Twenty-
five, one half cent a
insertion, one half cent a
classified card rates given
a classified card rates given
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless naid in cash.
WANT ADS
TAKEN-Overcook with Palace Clothing Co. of K, C. label, at Spooner, party who took cost is known, and if witness is to 1028 ULV, will be said will
FOUND, pair of gloves. Inquire of
Sgt. Ross, Military Department,
Robinson Gym. 80-2-180.
LOST-Friday night, A Transportation Note Book disappeared from Spooner Library. Book also contained a Thesis on Union Pacific Railroad. Finder please notify Ernest W. Kugler or phone 412. 69-2-179.
LOST—A black muff at F. A. U. Hall night of Law Scrim. Return to Kansan office. 80-2-181.
FOUND—A Phi Sigma Kappa pin in gymnasium. Owner can obtain by identification and paying for ad. Call at Kanasan office. 80-2-178.
WANTED—Room — Single modern for man. For family, private family in 100 or 1200 on Vt. Ky., or Tenn. Phone 1405 White. 78-5-173.
FOR RENT—Roop forest 62 boys one block from campus, 1228 La. Phone 1556 after 8 p. m. p. 78-5-172
FOR RENT - Two furnished room in modern home near University for gentlemen. Call 1968 Black, 76-5-166.
LOST- Silk muffler and gold pin
out of overcoat pocket at basket-
ball game, Friday evening in Gymn-
sale. Wattles 2820 Black. 75-15-4
FOUND—Eastern Star pin. Owner can get it by paying for ad. W. Hokking, Fine Arts, East Ad. building. 72-19-f6
WANTED-University girl student
wishes half of double room or
single room. Call 2513 White.
20.5.177
79-5-177
WANTED-University girl to work in private family for room and board. Call 1729. 79-5-177.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist). Eyes exami-
ned; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DRHL. BEDING, F. A. U. Bldg., Eye, ear, nose, and nose. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonk work. Phone 612.
10R. H. l. CHAMBERS, Suite 2. Jackson Building General Practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
B. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist. Bell phone 185, 308 Perkins Blidg.
CHIROPRACTORS
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the atomach, surgery, and gynecolgy. Suite 1, P. A. U. Hild, Needlewood and Spencer, 1391 Oblie Street. Both phone 35.
J. R. HECKETT, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullough 1212 Residence 1121 Tenn. St. Office. Phone 243. Tenn. St. Office. Phone 1343.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St.
Phones, Office 115, Residence, 115K2
JOB PRINTING—B. H, Dale, 1027 Mass.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT—chiropractic advice and massage. Office Stubbs Bldg. 1511 Maas T. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761.
matter to the discretion of the lower set from lawyers' offices, as none of courts. This is taken as a decided the judges will accept it for the draft-set-back to the type-writer, which, it ing of legal documents. It's stated, will now have to be hanish—From the London Mail Cont. Edit.
VARSITY Today—Tuesday 4 Shows Daily: 2:30-4:00 7:30-9:00
ENID BENEETT in
"THE WOMAN IN THE SUITCASE"
But this sweet-faced girl—what was she doing in a place like this?
With tense, drawn face face she watched. In that other room, her own father—the man who to her had stood for all that was noble—turned by a woman to common clay.
Also Mutt and Jeff Comedy.
At Myers and Westminster Halls announces the following week day classes for the Second Semester, Beginning February 2.1920
The School of Religion
CLASSES AT WESTMINSTER HALL
Rev. J. W. Boyer, University Pastor
Friday 5-5:50
1. The Bible and the Spade. Thursday evenings 7-7:50 This course deals with recent discoveries in Bible Lands that have a direct bearing on the Bible.
3. Birds Eye View of Some New Testament Books, Beginning with Acts.
Thursday 5-5:30
2. Church history.
No one can know history fully, until he knows church history.
- Practical Christianity.
4. Practical Christianity.
A study of Trumbull's book on "Taking Men Alive."
Thursday 6-7:15 P. M. (For Men).
1. The Social Principles of Jesus.
Thursday 6-7:15 P. M. (For Men).
3. Friday 6-7:15, P. M. A study of the various mission fields in which the church is working.
2. C. The study of the religions of the world comparing them with Christianity. Thursday 7:15-8.
"Likewise, we should also study religion."
4. Our Bible.
A comprehensive study of the Bible as a whole. Saturday evenings 7-8.
These classes are for everyone. Consult Rev, Boy and Dr. Braden immediately regarding enrollment.
WRIGLEY'S
Here's to teeth,
appetite,
digestion!
The flavor
The flavor lasts-and the electrically sealed package brings
WRIGLEY'S
to you with all its goodness perfectly preserved.
Sealed Tight-Kept Right!
WRIGLEYS
JUICY FRUIT
GELATIN GUM
THE TRAVEL PASTE
WRIGLEYS
DOUBLE MINT
GELATIN GUM
PEPPERMINT
WRIGLEYS
SPEARMINT
PEPERMINT GUM
WRIGLEYS
PEPERMINT GUM
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
Corrine McChio, c22, visited Wallace Armstrong, c20, in Kansas City, Mo., over the vacation.
Merle Gundy, c'23, spent Friday,
Saturday and Sunday at his home in
Buffalo.
Judge Ruppenthal, Professor or Law, was in Topeka Saturday.
Catherine Oder, c21, visited Margaret Merke in Kansas City, Mo. during the vacation.
Charles Wallace, Sp, was in Man hattan Saturday.
M. M. Eaton, c'21, was at his home in Erie, Saturday and Sunday.
John Kinkel, c'20, was in Topeka Saturday.
Stella Dutton, c'23, spent Satur day in Kansas City.
Lloyd Ruppenthal, c 22, was in Topeka Saturday.
O. P. Hill, c'20, spent the vacation at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
R. M. Mitchell, e23, was at his home in Erie, during the vacation.
Philip Dodderidge, c'21, was in Council Grove Friday and Saturday.
Miss Lulu Runge, Professor of mathematics at the University of Nebraska, spent Friday and Saturday at the Alpha Xi Delta house. She is an alumna of the Nebraska chapter of Alpha Xi Delta.
M. L. Peake of Arkansas City, who has been working on the Capital Times of Madison, Wisconsin, is now a professor and roll in the University this semester.
C. C. Nicolet, c21, spent the va- cation at his home in Kansas City Missouri.
Otto Hoffer, c21, has withdrawn from his classes and will enroll in the University of Denver next semester. He is also a member of the University of California next year.
R. V. Reed, A.B. 12, L. D. 14
atticed at the Acacia house Saturday
and Sunday. Mr. Reed is now
connected with the branch house department
of Swift and Company and is
traveling out of Chicago.
Lacille Rarig, c21, and Norma Joe Dougherty, c21, went to Kansas City to hear John McCormack Monday.
A. W. James, p21, has withdrawn from his classes and will accept a position in Jewell City.
Margaret Lodge, c20, entertained Lucile Rigi, c21, at her home in Kansas City during vacation.
A. E. Garvin, c'22, was in Topeka Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Charles Bedell, c22; Walter G Heren, c21; Marvin Harmes, c24; Burt Cochran, c21; and Edgar Hollis, c20; were in Kansas City Saturday, soliciting advertising for the Jayhawker.
The Tearful Tale of Young Gustav, Who Hadn't the Stamina of Others
By J. Rankin Rinehart
By J. Rankin Rinehart.
Half blind for want of sleep and trembling with fatigue common to students who stay up too late at night I stumbled toward the sleeping porch at 3:38 a.m. quiz week. Despite our efforts, it took no longer than for the psychology note book that had dangled over me for seven weeks like the sword of Damocles was at last out of the way.
As I approached the cot where I was wont at times to slumber, my room mated roused and gazed at mr fixedly with glassy eyes.
"Can't have a radical in the d-homnator," he said thickly. "D'vide by pi maybe."
"Gotta get rid of the radical," he muttered fiercely. "Gotta get rid of the radical, I say."
He went on unheeding.
"I agree with you perfectly," said I. "They should all be deported. But let us discuss the matter some other time, Gustav."
"Ah, he sommilogizes," said I to myself as I lifted the cover. A half smothered shriek from Gustav destrained me.
"Don't get in bed!" he said wildly, scrambling on his up elbow and retreating to the edge. "Ost Stefano, don't you see that microcephalus lying there in wait for you?" With ultramarine eyes, and infra-red mane and tail! Don't touch him—he'll skin you alive!"
"nonsense," I soothed. "You're just nervous. Too many quizzes." "I've said three of 'en under the sod,' he replied with a trembling voice, "but I've got six more...the worst one!"
He was silent a moment, looking,
up at me with a strange light in his
blood-shot eyes. Suddenly he start-
ing to laugh, she fell into water with
horror at the screen on a spot.
"Look!" he gasped. "The laws of physics are breaking in—they're going to get me! And each of 'em caries a big blue pencil—they're looking for quiz books. Oh Stefano, save me!"
The wretched youth covered his face with his hands and trembled convulsively.
"Don't touch me, oh please," he moaned. "I'll be good to you tomorrow if my fountain pen holds out. Why are all of you here? He won't ask about all of you - I can't even remember some of your names."
"Come let's go to sleep now," said I, trying to quiet him and get into bed. "It will be all right in the morning. You've worked too hard—you can't help seeing things. Come, come,"
He began to sob softly.
Francis Martling, e20, spent the week-end in Kansas City, Mo.
"If it wasn't for the ferrocyanogen
ions in the mattress maybe I would
sleep," he quarued. "I know the
prof that put 'em in there too, I'll
give him when I'm through his course.
Oh why did I ever try to take
chemistry? No, it's not big one,
that's about to bust through
the mattress? He's a noorthiancine
ion. he's stirting them up the devil.
ion, his hindglove came out, just under that sheet. I could tell by that he belonged to the phylum subhydrophobia. 'Op'st over adjacent, maybe if I'd clear of fractions. 'No, he wouldn't ask us that. "See the big fish." How would you anemob gorbongs on? Why can't I call him a lizard instead of a rhynchophcelian, professor?' Tell the folks I gotna have more money to buy quiz books. "No time to write..."
Education at Beloit has been the victim of a "jinx." A year ago the high school building burned down and classes have been meeting in the various churches. Last week fire destroyed the Methodist church, the largest church in the town. A new high school in course of construction will be ready for occupancy next fall.
Thus he babbed through the greater part of the night, while I shivered and tried to quiet him. Sometimes he pleaded pitifully with me to drive away the monstrosities his overworked brain conjured up. At other times he had gone into a tight hug brought him to this harried condition. And again he sobbed softly, saying he could never pass his examinations. He had slept only a little when the first whistle blew. But alas, his mentality was a wreck. He was trembling and haggard and babbled almost as much as he had done through the terrible night. And worst of all, he would often be in the quizzes of that day instead of staying at home and resting, as I pleaded for him to do.
In despair, I called in our friend Nikolai.
FOUNTAIN BEN LOST-Waterman's pen with without top about one week ago between Garnet Club and 1022 Ohio. R-return to Kannan office
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
"I'll take him up the Hill in the Beaustewen whenever he has to go," Nikola voluntered. "Maybe between us we can get him through." In most cases, that's not what he wants. Maybe we can keep him quiet. Poor Gus it's a sad case.
I had hoped his chaotic mind would enable him to put down the correct answers automatically, and in this way he could answer all of his quiz books full of the disconnected, confused gibberish he uttered constantly. It was with sadness that I saw Gustav turn in the books to his instructors at the close of each order.
Together we piloted the tettering and feverish Gustav to and from his examinations. But, alas, it was worse than I feared.
Then came a period of waiting for grades which was too much for poor Gustav. In two days his babbling was stilled, and he lay in a死like trance. A few hours later the exhausted body of my unfortunate room mate drew its last breath and he died — a martyr.
LOST-Small Conklin pen filled with purple ink, Friday, 1:30, between 23 East 8th and Innes' Call. 1954.
81-2-184
Next day all the cards he had enclosed with his quiz books were returned. To my surprise, each bore the record of an excellent grade in the final, and a high standing in the course.
The Students Self-Governing Association is now the governing body of the Kansas State Agricultural College, and the college having been approved last week.
For none of the instructors had looked at Gustav's quiz books.
The Howard High School Herald boasts of the fact that New York has nothing on the girls from the Kansas town. The conclusion is based on the fact that the girls are successful in finding their wraps on the girls from Kansas, which means that the girls could survive the big crowds on Fifth and Broadway.
FOR SALE-. Entirely new and un-
used set of Howard Classics of 51
volumes. Inquire of Kansan Office,
812-383.
A Rise All Around
"What is the matter with the ten-
ant on the floor above?"
"He's raising Cain."
"What about?"
"The landlord's raising the rent."
The University of Michigan is taking up hockey and will play informal games with Detroit teams. They hope to have a varsity team next year.
D. G. Gaston, c'23, attended the Motor Show in Kansas City, Saturday.
At Both Theaters WEDNESDAY Prices—28c and 17c tax included
NIGHTMARE
NIGHTMARE
such as you've never seen, never had and never even heard about—
that what he goes through. And it's only one of the many
things that you have to learn.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
is in for in his big, new picture of a hundred laughs and a hundred thrills.
WHEN THE CLOUDS ROLL BY"
Don't miss it! And you'll never forget the great Food scents—good to goodness food—that sweep his lost sweetheart to him.
Facts as seen by the Central Collegian of Fayette, Mo. "The fact that the chicken house in the back yard is now a garage may have something to do with the H. C. of L. But you can't get folks to admit it." "It used to be a joke about and wanting z to eat for Christmas H. is now."
The business manager of the official student paper of the University of Oregon, was forced to conduct a subscription drive for the paper in January 2014. Please make your presence. About 400 subscribers were added to the list in this manner
Announcements
Structural and dynamic Geology course numbered 71, will be repeated the second semester and be restricted to the restrictions named in the cat alog. Professor E. Haworth
There is a very general misconception among students and to some extent among faculty advisors to the effect that students who have entrance credit for American history taken in the college will be American history for credit in the college. The restriction applies only to the general course given by Professor Davis. All other courses in American history are open to students who have entrance credit for American history taken in the college school. H Holder
F. H. Hodder.
The hospitals at Columbia are overflowing with "Flo" patients. New cases are reported daily among the University of Missouri students and attention has become so serious that there are no unnecessary meetings be held.
Upson Tau Chi, at the University of Iowa, better known as the Terpsichorean Club has disbanded because it felt that it was not properly approved by the administration and the social committee.
The Pittsburgh Normal is so crowded this year that it has been found necessary to schedule classes for 7:20 a.m. for the coming semester.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building - Adv.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pena
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Though there have been no grade given out at Ohio State University this year the Ohio State Lantern notes that the furrowed burrow and the nervous collapse are conspicuous only by their absence.
High school seniors at Emporia have voted to change the name of High School."
Pratt students in journalism will have a complete layout of equipment when the new building is completed.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
JUST OPENING
ULRICH CLUB 1308 Kentucky
-a small mixed club, plenty of good eats
WHO'S YOUR TAILOR?
UNKNOWN
ED. V. PRICE & CO.
ED. 1, PRICE & CO.
will be the greatest confidence-installer we know of.
Although Missouri won, it sure was a close game and our basketball players deserve a world of credit as they outplayed Missouri in the last half. But just watch what our team does to all the others. By the way, a tailored-to-order suit made by
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
A Real University ANNOUNCEMENT
"Dick" Wagstaff, A. B., '20 has purchased that Most Familiar Rendezvous for K. U. Students---from Start to Finish
Wiedemann's Confectionery Some Call It "Wiedy's"
"Dick" says the same old quality will be served to you, and more effort will be put forth to furnish the party eats.
K. U. STORE SERVING WHAT THE STUDENT WANTS
WIEDEMANN'S
835 Mass. St.
"Dick" Wagstaff, Prop
This is the Night—and the Only Night You Can See—
O
A. Real Soldier Play
C'EST LA GUERRE
American Legion Production
For Relaxation after Enrollment
Better Get a Date for the Show You'll Enjoy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GOVERNOR THANKS
CARBON NO. 2 MINERS
Foreman of Gang Receives Letter of Appreciation From Henry J. Allen
Gov. Henry J. Allen has expressed his appreciation to the University men who operated Carbon No. 2 mine during the coal strike, in a letter received by Wint Smith foreman of the gang at the mine. The letter follows.
"Mr. Crawford has just brought me in a list of your crew and I want to send you a personal expression of my gratitude for the magnificent services these men performed during the training operations in Cherokee County.
"How much did Carbon No. 2 produce", was the first query every evening, because we realized that mine was providing us always the largest production, and the success of your endeavor not only gave hope during the days when coal was so much needed, but it strengthened the morale of the entire effort. It also been accomplished by the patriotic young manhood of any state than that which was accomplished by the student volunteers.
"I realize the obstacles under which you labored and the discomforts under which you lived. The night I phoneled you from my hotel in Pittsburgh, that amidopolis, the strike was over in Indianapolis, it might be necessary for us to continue operations for two or three days more, your cheerful assurance that every member of your crew would stay on the until I gave the word to leave, helped me more than I could. I realised that I responded this as something more than effort to goal. Bound up in it was the question of the government's power to protest its citizens.
185 CHILDREN.
With deep appreciation of the splendid services of every man in your crew, I remain
Sincerely your friend,
Henry J. Allen,
Governor."
the members of the Carbon 2 crew were: Wint Smith, Paul Applegate, Nat Armel, E. L. Campbell, M. Campbell, Basil T. Church, W. R. Davis, C. D. Willon, Walter G. Heren, Ormond P. Hill, A. S. Johnson, R. M. Johnson, A. F. Kast, L. R. Maris, E. E. Marshall, George G. Maxfield, J. W. Murphy, E. E. McEiroy, J. W. Murphy, E. E. Naimish, Pat Pedroja, J. W. Murphy, E. J. Naimish, Dr. Stevens, Arthur T. Symms, C. M. Young, George E. Waudh, B. R. Wesley, Ennis Whitehead, A. W. Reynolds, William D. Clark, C. E. Geff, C. A. Walsh, Jr. E. W. Keeton, Lloyd L. Carter, R. E. Morrison, C. L. Lingo H. Gerety, Lindsay Austin, Ray Pearson, Hoyt Roussell, Clay Rouse.
TUAM ALARMS ULSTER
Sinn Feiners Boycey Agains North Ireland Causes Scrae to Business
The originators of the economic pressure scheme planned to hold it over the head of Ulster as a threat until the crisis on the home rule bill, but headstrong Tuam refused to wait.
Dublin- (By Mail)—Tsam, a little town of 3,000 inhabitants in County Galway on the west coast of Ireland, is the pioneer in the "economic blockade of Ulster" plan which the Sinn Foin们 are advancing to force the Ulsterites into political submission.
So a large number of merchants of Tunn have started to sever commercial relations with the French. And the powerful Ulter business interests are beginning to realize how serious such a "blockade" would be if it became general throughout the South.
In the first week of economic war fare one Belfast traveling saleman had twenty-three long standing accounts closed by Tuam merchants, some running as high as $70,000 a year, while the total of the canceled accounts remained in dollars. The saleman failed to book a single order.
Although Trump's trade deal does not疼 ice in Belfast, the incident has aroused the apprehensions of the big business interests of the Northern metropolis, and alarm then the service industry, and given a general extension of the boycott.
The advocates of the scheme declare that in case it becomes necessary to extend the boycott to other towns, the people will be called upon to boycott any stores that refuse to fall in line with the blockade
They assert that more than twenty-five per cent of Belfast's trade is distributing trade and that such a boycott would hit Belfast a heavy blow. They are convinced that the business men would go to almost any lengths to avoid the extension to other cities.
Lardy Visits Church And Gets Interested
Not haven anything els to perform in special last saathh, I wended my way to the usual sunday laffin place in church. Havin had a deed nights sleep before I kept to keep awake, but I emagin that free to be around. They had been out carousin around Sat eve, for sure she was gettin some shut-in, at times i couldn' hear the main speaker for the snorin. We had a fair program, and the lice thing I noticed the absence of was politicizing, went to leave and then they was a candidate shakin hands at the door.
We well weed in the front door, and a guy there says we would have to sit in the first balcony as the other good seat was ful, we did not mind cause they wasn't but two or 3 women in the show and they sit behind a curtain so any good views was curtailed she had just got settled and we in the program being to shout louder than the woman could make the big piano go over in the corner. Well pretty soon, mind you I had been wonderin how we got all this for gratis, well as I said the main squeeze says we will now take the admission, and some birds grabs some wooden plug hats fixed on sticks, and started round thru the crowd get the jack and I never saw a crowd show them high I noticed some people who would make a big noise, and hid theirs in a little paper coak.
Well we prayed and sung alternately for a while, and in lookin' down once I noticed various buckles hucked around the circular circle, some wan for books and some had little holes i suppose for umberlrell or test tubes, or to grab with your hands from the top, when we was asleep, from have to set on it for so long. Well
pretty quoos,
performance announced that next summer
evidence of accidents they would serve
the drinks to those who was regular
bone fil members, and I bet they is a lot of new members by then, they will probably have to put to the SRO sign.
and it bein the day before quizes start. I noticed lots of birds there who wouldn't ordinarily have ben present but they may maybe they would see som of her profits, they would know that they don't learn people how to make good copyin notes then.
And i saw one of my sisters and she said they were glad to see her out and why hadn't i seen her before, and she guess it was cause i didn't ben ther, so i didn't say any more.
And when it was about all over and they was about to benefit us, the preach says he wants to have a conference with the birds what belongs to the brotherhood, so i guess we can look for another strike in som of the unions. We talk about our friends, its耻 wek you have some friends you didn't count on, you kno what i mean, they think maybe you know sometin they don't.
Lardy Ringer.
All Frats Eligible For Basketball League
A basketball league for local fraternities took form last Saturday when representatives from the Sigma Psi High School, Acoma, Alemania, and Ochino to make plans for such an organization.
No professional fraternities sent representatives to the meeting, but invitation is extended to such organizations to enter the tournament. Many men belong to professional fraternities having houses and would double their efforts to get into the game. Perhaps some good material may be discovered.
Beaux Arts Exhibits Returned
The project and analogue drawings of the First Beaux-Arts exhibition have been returned and are on display in the Architects Hall, on the third floor of Marvin Hall.
William Griffith, the man who was appointed to see Dr. Allen director of Athletics, about getting the floor for the games, reports that the floor can be obtained by appointment when not in use by organizations already having their schedules made out. The fraternity already mentioned with representatives to the Ochino house at 1330 Vermont street next Friday at 1:30 o'clock to make out the schedule. Any professional fraternities desiring to enter the league will send delegates to this meeting.
Kansas City, Jan. 27—Influenza cases here were believed to be increasing today. Westerville's report of health department increased the number of persons afflicted by 253. City Health Director Bullock said however, there was no cause for alarm.
Influenza on the Increase
No American Co-Operation in Enforcement of Versailles Treaty
AMERICA A DESERTER
SAYS BRITISH CRITIC
London, Feb. 2. "From the European point of view America has the position of a fortunate combatant who when the battle is won walks away leaving his wounded comrade on the field," J. L. Calvert wrote in the current issue of the journal that the bitterly and genuinely met in Europe, "Carvin as-serted, "Because of the influence of President Wilson," Carvin says, "the Versailles treaty was framed on the assumption of American co-operation in its enforcement. Europeans would have made much better known they would be forced to depend upon themselves alone," Carvin said.
The writer who is known as one of the saintest of British commentators on international affairs criticizes the tone of Secretary Glen's letter to Congress on his own commerce as "taesteless". He added however that Europe exercised patience in the spirit of the letter of Viscount Grey which urged acceptance by Great Britain of the American Senate reservations to the peace
Washington, Feb. 2—The letter of Viscount Grey, former British embassador here, to the London Times in which he said American legislation to the peace treaty were justified from an American point of view would hasten immediate ratification, it was believed here today.
Senators who favor reservations had sent their votes too the ground out from under those members who were against any reservations whatsoever and who had said that the Allies would not accept them.
Training Season Opens For Major League Club
Washington, Feb. 2—Members on both sides of the senate are preparing to attack the training provisions of the senate army reorganizing bill. La Follette, Grouna, Capper and Lenroot are among the leading opponents of the plan. McKellar and Shepard have already declared it against
Borah today issued a formal statement of his position. After pointing out that the universal training bill would add a heavy burden to the taxayer, Borah said: "But aside from the question of taxes, I have come to the conclusion that we do not want and do not need universal military training in this country. Military training is at its own expense, as is anywhere else, as we have found out. Universal training and conscription in place time are the tap-roots of militarism. I am supposed to both."
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Late model Koffenbeimer broad cloth dress suit—used only six times.
Dress Suit for Sale
Equipment is complete and all in good condition. For particulars write, Box 137.
Rantoul, Kansas.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Senator George H. Wark, LLBFs, was appointed January 24, by Governor Henry J. Allen, as the third member of the new court of industrial relations. Mr. Wark was commended to the governor by his activities and industry during the legislature, and his war record. The court
goes into active operation Feb. 2.
Since his graduation from the University Mr. Wark has been practicing law at Caney. The first political office he held was that of state prosecutor from Montgomery County.
During the war he organized a machine gun company at Caney and was cited for coolness, bravery, and leadership following the Argonne Forest engagement.
K. U. Grad Appointed To New Court Board
SPRING SUITS
IN
UNFINISHED IRIDESCENT
Priestley's Cloth
REAL "CLOTHESofMERIT"
WITH THE UNNECESSARY EXPENSES ELIMINATED SO AS TO GET THEM TO YOU FOR LEAST CASH
"ALFREDO SABELLI & CO." TISSUE FELT HATS IN NEW SPRING SHADES
$7.50 Plus Tax
Since 1889
SKOF STADS SELLING SYSTEM Since 1889
"From Lad to Dad"
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Dyeing "ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining
1017 1-2 Mass. Streer
图
TEACHERS WANTED
Enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau W. J. Hawkins, Manager
824 Metropolitan Bldg., St. Louis, Mo...
TEACHERS WANTED
Come and
Have a look
At the new
Spring Hats
On your own head—
They've all
Attained fame
Thru quality—
Ask to see
Stetson's new
Crush weight
And the new
Borsalinos—
The Bowersock Theatre Tuesday, February 3rd
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Sam Gilitzky,
Prop.
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. THE FLOWER SHOP
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS From THE FLOWER SHOP
THE LAUGHING WONDER OF THE AGE Mutt and Jeff's Dream
Phone 621
WOLF & HUNTER
ideal CLOTHING CO.
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
Pretty Girls
Good Comedy
Catchy Music
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Delirious Dancing
Natty Costumes Complete Production
A LAUGH A SECOND A SHOUT A MINUTE Positively Everything New and Up to Date
Prices—50c to 81.50 plus tax, Seats on sale at the Round Corner Drug Co., Jan. 31, Sat.
It makes no difference what you want to buy-if it is bought here now that our CASH PRODUCING SALE IS ON--you save money.
You Can Still Save Money Here
Others Have Profited—Why Not You?
Spring Suits - Overcoats - Neckwear - Socks Shirts-Caps-Hats-Gloves
845 Mass. St.
Kansas Own Sales Co.
is represented at the short course
Office, Room 31, Eldridge Hotel C. C. Brooker in Charge
We will be pleased to meet the Live Wire Merchants of the State any time after 4 p. m. each day during the Short Course and talk over merchandising and Advertising Problems.
We Are Your Oldest, Largest, and Nearest Sales Co.
Our Sales Managers are former merchants of extraordinary ability and thorough experience in Special Sales Work.
Our Plan sells the Greatest Possible Amount of merchandise in the Shortest Possible Time at the greatest possible profit, at the lowest possible cost.
Lets talk it over.
Brooker Bros. Sales Service
Marion
- - Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
ENROLLMENT REACHES
THIRTY-FIVE HUNDREL
Except in Special Cases Late Comers Must Wait Until Saturday
171 New Students Enroll
NUMBER 82.
Many in Pharmacy are Injured Soldiers Sent by Gov-
ment
A total of 171 new students have enrolled, according to records in the Registrar's office. Forty-six of these are women. The enrollment in the School of Engineering reached 575; the freshmen group is 392. The School of Pharmacy is the same as last semester. Most of the new students in this department are those taking advantage of the offer of education to injured students by the government. The number of new students was balanced by new enrollments. In the School of Medicine are thirty-two new students.
Just one person over thirty-five hundred was the total enrollment in the University as announced at noon today. Many students are coming in late. In special cases they are allowed to enroll today until midnight and can not attend Saturday. New students can still register at the registrar's office.
K. U. STUDENTS STAR IN "CEST LA GUERRE"
Interspersed With Song and Dance, Legion Play was a Success
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY, AFTERNOON FEBRUARY 3, 1920
A glimpse into the Verdun trenches of 1918, with very realistic shells bursting at regular intervals in the right wing rear, was the spectacle offered a full house by the American Legion in "C'East la Guerre." Monday night. The second and third acts were continuations of life of the warry hunter of so many lives overseas. The number of whom were overseas veterans, re-enacted their life with the Thirty-fifth division on duty ane. leave.
"Plukey" friend and Craig Kennedy, former University students, were the "stars" of the performance, Plukey as a devotee of African golf, and Kennedy as an Irish comedian. Miss Beth Thomas, who danced for an A. E. F. entertainment overseas, featured in several jumps. Her partner in a successful sand-and-dance was Henry McCurdy, University student.
Mahon Weed, freshman in the college, was business manager of the event, and also took part in the spectacle. The property collection he arranged was very realistic, and amazed the audience with its realism.
The play will be repeated for the benefit of a local hospital Thursday evening at the Bowersock theatre.
Gordon Saunders, another University student, was a decided hit with his piano specialities. He rendered old favorites in novel and interesting ways, and pleased the audience greatly.
Van Der Veer and Miller Sing in Fourth Concert Number Thursday
ARTISTS IN RECITAI
Nevada Van Der Veer, contralor,
and Reed Miller, tenor, in a joint recital will give the fourth number of the University Concert Course in Robion Gymnastics Thursday evening at 8:15 a.m. (306) 274-3900, or the Wilbur Pfifer.
Mr. and Miller have been singing together in concert for several years. Their concert here will consist of ten numbers mostly modern and Old English selections. One of their heavy numbers will be "Home Toreo." The other, to be tore, Mr. Pfeiffer will play the Concert Etude by MacDowell.
Woman's Basketball Next Week
"Woman's inter-class basketball games will begin next week," sah Miss Hazel Pratt this morning. Definite schedules will be announced later "The women are working hard and we are expecting some good games." The girls are Pratt, the freshman team especially are making a good showing."
Send The Daily Kansan home.
French Ankle Story May Cause Stampede
Estein Hilgard, A. R. 17, and for mentor of The Daily Kansan, who is a U. P. staff correspondent in Paris and London, had a signed story in the Kansas City Star the other day, all about frisky ankles and a celebration at one of those alleged frisky Paris theaters. Of course we know that Ed wont see that frisky show entirely in his professional capacity and he would not have been training in these pure portals would not permit otherwise. But w hat we want to fuss about that Ed showed so little judgment in writing such a story that might be printed where these K. U. medians, engineers and laws would see it. Don't you know, Ed, that you're likely to have all of your students trained in the department if they get the notion that training in journalism results in writing about frisky Paris shows. But on second thought, maybe Ed's story won't cause a deserting of the Law School, for w wasn't it the afternoon of the morning that Ed's piece appeared in the paper that Hamilton, former K. U. law student and now movie star, being sued for divorce and a beautiful vaudevillian being named as correspondent. Maybe hopes that a career in law may lead to acquaintance with beautiful vaudevillias will keep the Law School enron free, and maybe I will write no more frisky Paris stories or you'll have all the engineers and media in school taking journalism.
NO WORRY IN BRITAIN OVER STAND OF U.S.
European Conditions Liked to Days Before America Entered War
London, Feb. 2.-America's refusal to take Europe's financial burden is not causing apprehension in British governmental circles in spite of violent outbursts in Parliament it was learned today from official sources.
to take Europe's financial burden is not causing apprehension in British governmental circles in spite of violent outbursts in Parliament it was said. The British officials, while regretting America's delay in ratification of the peace treaty were confident the United States will eventually become a party to the Versailles pact and the League of Nations. The present situation they point out is much the same as that existing before the United States entered the war. The condition of Europe especially of the smaller nations, officials and lawmakers days preceding America's war declaration. Only now in place of German militarism it is financial ruin that threatens.
The position of Great Britain, officials say frankly, was far better than it was in pre-American war days. The jingoists in a certain section of the press they said was not representative of the government.
Secretary Glass' letters telling Europe to get to work has met praise in many quarters it was pointed out. Great Britain realizes the time for charity has passed and that hard work, self sacrifice and reliance upon basic economic laws is European only solution for her present situation.
British Exchange Goes Down
New York, Feb. 3 — The British pound sterling opened off 4 cents at a new low record of $8.30 at the money market today after demand sterling was opened in London at the same price.
Engineer-Law Debate Question is Selected
"Resolved, that all strikes in industries engaged in the direct production of food and fuel shall be prohibited by federal law, and disputes in this jurisdiction shall be settled by compulsory arbitration," is the subject of the annual Engine-Law debate which will be held sometime the latter part of
The affirmative will be taken by the engineers, and the negative by the Lawns. A great deal of interest was raised in the program, and more students attended them than the inter-collegate debates. Twenty law students were in the try-outs this year, and fifteen Engineers, the finalists. Students both adults or working hard now.
"The Engineers won last year, but the Laws are planning to come back at them this year," said Prof. Henry Shimn this morning. The judges will be from out of town, and a cup will be given to the winning team by Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debating fraternity.
TONIGHT THE BIG ONE IN MERCHANT COURSE
Lawrence Dealers Will Entertain Visitors With Mixer at Masonic Temple
Two Speakers Tonight
EO. T: Hueckey and Ben R. Vanderman Will Discuss Customers and Community Spirit
The largest single admission at any one meeting of the Merchant's Short Course is expected tonight at the lectures to be held in Fraser Chapel in connection with the Merchant's Short Course. The Lawrence merchants will hold a general mixer for the visiting merchants at the Mascone Temple at 7:15 o'clock after which many of them will attend the workshop at the chair which will be given by Ed T. Hackney and Ben R. Vardaman.
The lectures will be preceeded by
BEN R. VARDAMAN
Who will speak at the meeting tonight on "Community Patriotism"
in organ recital and music by the University Glee Club. Mr. Hackney will be the first speaker of the evening will talk on "The Merchant and His Customer." The lecture is to be a forceful presentation of some of the problems which Mr. Hackney has met as fair price commissioner for Kansas. Mr. Hackney was a member of the first Board of Administration of educational institutes in Kansas and was instrumental in starting this
s. W. E. Koch also spoke at 10:30 o'clock in Blake Hall on "The How of Modern Accounting for Retail Merchants." Mr. Koch, director of education department of the Irving-Pitt Co., of Kansas City, Ms. has made a special study during a period of years of accounting conditions in retail schools in accounting for salemen in all parts of the United States.
F. P. Mann spoke at 6:30 o'clock in Fraser theater on "Business Building through Modern Manhandling and Advertising Methods." Mr. Mann has been a key figure in the most important business conventions and meetings held in the northwest during the last two years and is considered one of the most successful speakers in the industry.
Mr. Vardaman, associate editor of the National Clothier and president of the National Community Bettermen association will follow Mr. Hackney with a lecture on Community Patriotism Mr. Vardamon, who is known as the community evangelist, believes that there is enough there is among the individuals of a community the greater will be in success and prosperity
Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of Journalism lectured or
"Successful Retail Advertising. What it is and How to Do It," was the subject of the lecture given by John De Walt at 10:30 o'clock. Mr. De Walt of the merchant's service department, Bulletin, Minnesota, Mmh, has instituted a new phase in the Short Course this year. He has charge of the show card writing and conferences on problems of advertising, window decoration, and store management in a speeches setting with working models pad displays.
(Continued on page 3)
GRADS HEAR SKILTON
Dean Gives an Illustrated Lecture on Indian Music to
Club
At the regular meeting of the Graduate Club last night at Westminster Hall Dean Skilton gave a lecture on Indian Music. "No 'fordoresh,' he told us," Ms. Skilton said, been done in the last twenty-five years with MacDowell as leader. The treatment has been classical, virtues and realistic, and if the Indian feels the native spirit in that motion, that is the real test of its success.
---
The lecture revealed a new world of inspiration, and the club will continue its policy or drawing upon the best talent on the bill to address its regular meetings. The most number will probably be Dean Blackmars illustrated lecture on "Origins of Art."
Dean Skillon illustrated the talk by singing typical Indian songs, each one accompanied by the special Indian musical instrument. "Though such a lover of music," he said, "the Indian has but three instruments to exacerbate it; the drum, the mute and the flute; the drum, the mute and the flute; dedicated to the love song."
He also played the veluco sola selections which record his orchestral compositions on Indian themes, and the music of which he used various Indian motifs.
A social hour with light refreshments followed the address and a short business session.
VOLUNTEERS SOUGHT TO COMBAT THE FLU
Twenty-five Guards and Twenty five Orderles Desired by Colonel Burdick
Fifty volunteers are called for by the University Health Committee for emergency duty in case of a serious outbreak of flu at the University. Twenty-five are for guard duty, and twenty-five for use as orderlies. Volunteers should give their names to Colonel Burdick.
"Practically no flu has been reported so far," said Professor Noble S. Sherwood, a member of the Health Committee, "but we want to be ready for situations should develop. The flu will not unprepared as it did last year."
Although many students are confined to the hospital and to their rooms with bad colds not a single case of influenza has been found by the authorities, according to Dr. E. Smith, chairman of the Health Committee.
"I do not know how much truth there may be in the reports of students with influenza going to their homes," said Dr. Smith, "but no cases have come to our attention at the hospital."
Business at the book exchange in Praser Hall started this morning with the promise of a large - amount of business than was handled last season. Often who is in charge today. The lecturer will be in the greatest demand will be those of the freshman and sophomore general courses. The exchange will be open all of this week and will be glad to handle all books that will be used this semester. The following rules of business are followed in selling or buying books:
Students Take Advantage of Buying Used Book
4. W. S. G. A. deducts 10 percent as commission.
1. No books accepted except those to be used this semester.
2. All books to be sold must have
name of owner and price of book.
3. When leaving books an index
card must be made out with your
name and the name and title of the
book.
5. `Make checks payable to the W S, G, A.`
6 When buying a book be sure that it is registered as sold.
7 An award will be made in
Huger Jeter, who was graduated from the College the past term, will leave soon for Helena, Montana. He has obtained a position there in the office of Assistant State Bacteriologist in the Department of Public Health in the School of Medicine here, has fitted Mr. Jester for his position in Montana.
7. Announcement will be made in the Kansas when checks for books sold will be distributed.
Graduate Obtains Position
FINE ARTS RECEIVE NEW APPROPRIATION
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Legislature Sets Aside $4,964 to Finish Second Floor of Central Ad
New Rooms Will be Used for Art Display and Practice
To House Thayer Collection
Rooms
An appropriation of $4964 was made by the special session of the Kansas legislature to complete nine rooms on the second floor of the central portion of the new Administration Building, in order to provide additional studios and practice rooms for the music department of the State Art, was the announcement received by Dean H. L. Butler today.
The legislature also appropriated $650, in addition to the amount appropriated by the legislature of 1919, in order to complete the large room on the third floor of the central portion of the new Administration Building, in which the Thayer Memorial Collection is to be housed
These appropriations will insure the School of Fine Arts sufficient studios and practice rooms to take care of the increase in enrollment which is expected next year, and also to adequately house the fine art collection given to the University by Mrs. W, B. Thayer.
New Professor Enrolls in Two Classes on Hill
Among the new students enrolled for the second semester's work is Juice J. C. Ruppenthal, professor of law.
The Judge is studying International Law and Newspaper Administration.
Law and Newspaper Administration.
"I have never been financially interested in any newspaper", said the Judge, "but I might be some day, and I want to know something about the cost finding system of a newspaper. What book did the teacher say to read?"
Y. WILL HEAR REV.WISE
The Noonday Luncheon Club is gaining in Popularity with Students
Bishop Joseph Wise of the Episcopal church of the diocese ofTOPOLA will be the speaker at the Y. M. C. A. Noonday Luncheon Club Thursday, February 5, at 12:30 o'clock. This event will be held on Friday. The club meetings will be hold regularly every week from now on. More than 200 men were at the meeting before quizzed week and 200 signed cards stating that they wished to be regular members of the club. Mr. Mifman joined the club on Friday at least 500 within the next month.
A number of the boarding clubs have agreed to deduct from the board bill for Thursday noon and this ought to raise the attendance at the meetings. Tickets for the luncheon may be obtained at the K.U. Y.M.C.A. in the room of the YM C.A. No tickets will be sold after Wednesday noon
Associated Journalists Will Meet Wednesday
George Montgomery, president of the associated journalists announces the first meeting of the year for Well-Being Room 102. Journalism Building.
Plans for the future will be discussed and suggestions offered for the betterment of the organization.
All students in the department of Journalism are urged to come out to the meeting prepared to promote ace's spirit among the K. U. Journalists.
Varsity Band Will Give Annual Concert Feb-11
The K. U, band will give its thirteenth annual mid-winter concert in Fraser Hall, February 11. This will be the first appearance of the band in concert under the direction of S. Z. Herb, formerly director of the band. The band will first bass with Innes Band. And the forty-six men in the band.
Several soloists, who will be announced later will appear in concert with the band, including a whistling solo and a singer.
Rhetoric I will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday in Fraser 209.
Shortage of Books Means "Shop Early"
Manv a wish he wush
And many a think he thunk;
But all his wishes
And all his thinks
Could not avert a flunk.
And here is a question in algebra or psychology: If students purchased 15,000 quiz books for midyear final examinations, and bookkeeers they did say, how many are singing the sad little ditty just quoted? How many are reading one of six quiz books each for the finals, according to bookellers.
"The book situation is about the same as last fall." Rowlands and the University Bookstore report although conditions are slightly improved, prices are down, some texts and students are urged to do their book shopping early.
Plain Tales From The Hill
An instructor on the Hill asked her class, "What is the most important anniversary to be celebrated this year?"
A student handing his quis book to the professor said, "You can use your own judgement in grading this." The chances are the professor did.
A senior in the class replied, "Why Leap Year, of course."
Latest song hit: "When Fergie Gets Hard-boiled."
A certain class in sociology has just about decided that the millennium has arrived. When the students had assembled for their final quiz their professor failed to appear, evidently having his dates twisted. They waited an hour and then received permission, from another, to leave and, with the promise that they would have no final because of their professor's absence.
A student said to an instructor, "I is all right if we make an improvement over Hyde (author of the text) in answering these questionns, isn't
"Yes, sure," replied the instructor. The student added, "Because some of these things I have in my paper you probably won't find in the text."
Because the German kaiser didn't die a week ago a University ann has to pay another student a dollar. A year ago this student bet that the kaiser would be his birthday but he did and the bet must be paid. The loser of the bet said, "I was overjoyed to see in the papers prior to January 27 that the kaiser was of no avail because Tuesday was his birthday and he is still living.
A member of the faculty was speaking of the laxity in conduct of women students on the campus. "Why," she said it "is even spreading among the men. I even saw one take out his hat and cover his hair in class the other day."
"I think I have a definition in my pocket of the word you asked for in the eleventh question," she said in one of the quiz-ridden man in corduroys.
A history student upon being asked by Professor Melvin what treat) ended a certain war replied, "The Treaty of Olivain."
Mr. Melvin said, "No no, it was the Trety of Oliva. Olivia is in the Journal-World."
A freshman from Linwood has been going home every night to have his mother poulite his throat, Another repairedness convert.
A student in newspaper I class in naming the presidential candidate possibilities for one of the quiz questions used the name "W. J. Brien." You couldn't have decided to vote in the presidential election very many times.
Wante Canadian Timber
Wants Canadian Timber Conserved Washington, Feb. 2- Senator Underwood today introduced a resolution requesting President Wilson to send his delegation to negotiate with the Canadian government for information of restrictive orders in council which virtually prevents American lesions of the crownlands in Canada from using woodpulp to make newsprint.
Commerce Club Meets Tonight
The Commerce Club will meet the evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Delta Tau House. Mr. W. W. Bowman, secretary of the Kansas State Bankers Association will address the members. Members are requested to be present.
Y. M. AND Y. W. JOIN IN LECTURE COURSES
Christian Associations Will Start
Annual Series of Talks
February 18
Y. W. to Hold Other Classes
University Women Will be Urged To Enroll in Bible Study
Feb. 25—The Missionary as Drummer for Western Civilization.
Mar. 10—The Missionary as a Statesman
Mar. 3—The Missionary as Educator.
The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
announce a Lecture Course of eight numbers, the series to be given by Professor F. E. M. Felvin and Professor Raymond A. Schweigter on Wednes-
day from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock.
Professor Melvin will lecture on Missionary Contributions to Modern History. His program is as follows: 18-The Missionary as Discoverer.
Mar. 17—The Foundation of Industrial Justice.
Mar. 24—Responsibility
Prof. Schlegel will lecture on 'The Relation of Religion to Present Industrial and Social Problems, as follows:
Mar. 31—Christianity versus Materialism.
Apr. 7—The Highest Ideal
The Y, W. C. A. is organizing four classes to hold one period a week for six weeks in Room 209, Fraser Hall. They will begin Monday, Feb. 16 and end on Friday, March 24, G. Mitchell, Dr. E. A. Edwards, and P. B. Lawson will be leaders.
"Social Aspects of Foreign Mission",
"a book, by W. H. P. F. Pauce,
will be used by Mr. Hoffman. His
class is on Monday at 2:30 o'clock.
Professor Mitchell's class is at 2:30
'clock on Monday and his班 will
tuyly the book, "A Life at It's Best",
w Edwards-Curtail
Mr. Lawson will use as his subject "India and Other Mission Fields". He will not use a text. His class is on Thursday at 3:30 o'clock.
**Docor Edward's will conduct**
his class on Thursday at 2:30 o'clock using
Rauschenbusch's book, "Social
Principles of Jesus."
A personal campaign of every girl in the University is in progress. The Y. W. hopes to enroll every woman in at least one class. The plans of the campaign will be announced later. Any one wishing to enroll will find a chart for that purpose on the wall outside the office in Myers Hall.
TWENTY-SIX MEDICS LEAVE FOR ROSEDALE
Increase in University Enrollment not Noticed in School of Medicine
Rochelle has drawn twenty-six students from the School of Medicine this semester. This is a little less than the number who left a year ago. "The increase in enrollment at the University has not affected the School of Medecine," said Prof. G. C. Soghill. "Two years of special training in the college are required for entrance, and the university provides very little from year to year."
Next year the requirements for entrance to he School of Medicine will be strictly adhered to, according to Professor Coghill. In the past, students without all the necessary pre-medic work have been admitted under special conditions, but in the following entrance requirements will be made.
Those who will go to Roescale are:
J. S. Bennet, M. R. Beyer, W. B.
Black, L. R. Flechter, P. A. G蔡gel,
Kalthin, E. C. Kohl, P. Frank Leendert,
E. C. Kohl, P. Frank Leendert,
M. Sutton, Oscar Sharp, R. C. Drury,
F. M. Fitzon, R. E. Ewing, T. D. Tabinaim, J. W. Gramehols, F. C. Helgay, M威尔heferal, L. N. Hewley, L. C. Williams, C. J. Bernstein, Frank Stigel, Eberl, Eberl, Eberl, Oval Coffey and Abe Sseberg.
Miss Corbin Speaks to Deans
Miss Alberta. Corbin attended the "Kansas Council of Deans" at Pittsburg, January 28-27. Miss Corbin speaks to students in university-Student Co-operation." The council is composed of women deans and advisers of women from college and high schools over the state.
Woman's swimming pool will be open on Mondays and Thursdays at 11-
30, 2:30, 3:30 and 4:30 o'clock.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief        Marvin Harno
Associate Editor       Herb Little
Campus Editor         Catherine Oder
Toligraph Editor      Hartwig Tiboehts
Toligraph Editor      Walter Heren
Sport Editor         Walter Heren
Plain Takes          Grace Glaney
Editor-In-Chief        Marvin Harno
BUSINESS STAFF
Marold I. Hall ... Business Mgr.
Floyd Hockenhill ... Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Gilbert Bondtone, Gottlobmann P., HIL
Conneau Hunter, Kenneth Clark
Charles J. Ralston, J. Kluetter
Charles J. Ralston, J. Kluetter
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three months; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a month.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaas, under the act of March 3, 1873.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kannada, press of the Dept of Journalism of Karnataka.
Lawrence, Kankas.
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRECE, Kansas.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students. The students are then more than merely printing the news by recording for the ideas the University presents to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courteous; to solve problems to wiser Leaders; in all, to serve to the University.
TUESDAY, FEB. 3, 1920
SIMPLE ENROLLMENT
"Two Women Faint in Mad Rush" might have been the news head in today's Kansas if the old plan of knockdown, drug-out enrollment had been in using enrollments the four thousand students for the second semester, but with the two student government beds working with the faculty, the enrolment was conducted in a very orderly manner, with no mad scramble for first come, first served.
The long lines of waiting were avoided at the enrollment tables at the gym, by designating the hours certain students should come. This was done alphabetically, the letters being drawn from a hat so there would be no discrimination as to who would enroll first. As it turned out, the students whose last name began with B, enrolled at 8:30, those beginning with M, S, U, Y, at 9:30, and on through the list
The plan hit upon was simple enough, but yet is not used until this semester. The Women's Student Government Association and the Men's Student Council should be commended for their ability to cope with the problem, and the success of the plan has again proved that students can govern themselves.
Spring is here!
SPRING
Van says so, because yesterday morning he went forth with his trusty thorn club. Nimroding, and amote a mole upon the bean. The appearance of the lovely blind earth-digger at this stage of the game, according to Van indicates an early and favorable sea son.
And yesterday being February the tooth, sometimes known as "Ground-Hug Day" Van who says he is acquainted with one of the earth swine, says he looked him up and shot him, —because his seeing his shadow would have indicated a couple more moons of winter blasts.
Between all these indications, and the fight of the Sour Owr, even though so greatly sweetened from the good old days of yellow squirreth“Van says that beyond the least doubts, “spring has came.”
And who would put Van's prognostications up against the fallible prophecies of some mere scientist, such as P. Conner, et al?
BACK TO LIFE
For several years, and especially during the period of the war, it has been very evident that baseball in the colleges all over the country was gradually slumping out. In the Missouri Valley for the last two years, only three universities have put teams on the diamond. But this year things are different. College baseball, which was
being mourned as dead throughout the country. has suddenly come to life.
This year, schools in every state in the union, schools that never before took any active interest in baseball, are planning to support nines. Enthusiasts is at its height for the national sport and recently Cornell University closed a contract for two of the country's most famous professional ball players as coaches of their team and made the most complete schedule in their history.
At the meeting of the Missouri Val ley conference offices in Kansas City early in the winter, every school in the organization with the exception of Grinnell, a new member, voted to put the national sport back among the major college sports and to put a team on the diamond. Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Ames, Kansas Aggies, Washington and Drake are going to play the game and St. Mary's, Baker, Emporia Normal and possibly other Kansas Conference schools will resume it.
Pre-season prospects for a winner at K. U., are the best they have been in several years. Advance dope from other colleges in the Valley announce the same bright prospects and it looks as if baseball was back in the good graces of the Valley to stay and that the circuit is in for a merry race.
K. U.—BENEFICIARY
When a man who was never a student in the University of Kansas has the institution enough at heart to leave a Loan Fund of $20,000 to be known as the Frank C. Miller Loan Fund, it again is distinct evidence that the alumni and students of the University can come across in the present Million Dollar Campaign. It is such men as the late Frank C. Miller of Kansas City, Missouri who have continually come to the aid of Kansas, and it is with many thanks that the students of the University receive the new loan fund.
Many a struggling student who is trying hard for an education will find that such a loan will be of great help to him.
NOONDAY CLUB
Two-hundred and fifty men gather every Thursday at 2:30 for the Noonday Luncheon Club at Myers Hall. Two-two hundred and fifty men are representative men of the University. They are students, athletes, professors, conches, business men from down town who have student interests at heart, and ministers of Lawrence. Speakers are obtained who have a real genuine message for the men, in a short, decisive talk of fifteen to twenty minutes. The rest of the time the men eat their lunch and 'mill around, getting acquainted
All this explanation has been given with a purpose so that students may realize what an institution the Noonday Lunchone is becoming in the University of Kansas. As soon as its membership overflows Myers Hall, the Club will stop over to the Gym where any number of men could be fed Right here is where a Student Union would come in handy. It could serve a Noonday Lunchone Club with proper food and rooms. One more reason why we want a Student Building.
Mental Lapses
"So many rolling stones are apt to roll down hill."—K. C. Journal.
"Yessah," said the porter, "this am the limited train."
"Why do people carp at a rolling stone?"
"I can see one reason."
Possible Reason
"You mean it's the limit," snarled the dissatisfied passenger.
Woman's Way
"I intend to, my dear, just as soon as I've made up my mind what I'll do."
On the Train
Strawbern—"Why do you think you will have any trouble in keeping the engagement secret?" Singerly."If had answered, girl," hadn't?" "London Answers."
"Why don't you ask your husband's advice?"
Large Percentage—Father—"How many people work in your office?" Son (Government employee)—"Oh, about half!" —Bystander.
FATE VS. AMBITION Are you what you planned to be?
Are You What You Planned to Be? Men and women who have reached the goal, give various answers in response,信息的 sent them by the Daily Kansan.
Men and women who have reached thegoal give various answers in response toinquiries sent them by the Kansan.
Jane Adams, now famous for her welfare work, which is carried on at Hull House in Chicago, tells of her childhood ambitions, which seems far unworthy we would expect of a child born to a second-born become famous for settlement work.
"in regard to my ambitions," Miss Addams writes in reply to inquiries made by the Kansas, "I believe I have never wanted any more of my child, I wanted to have a miller's thumb, that is to have my right thumb flattered as my father's was. I used to sit contentedly so ra long time, rubbing the ground with my hands in hopes of flattening my thumb so that it would resemble my father's."
Fortunately, this was not Miss Adana's only ambition or the one which dominated her later life. Her father being a miller in a poor settlement, she worked as a very young nurse learned that all people did not enjoy the same advantages.
"I recall an incident" says Miss Aidams, "which must have occurred before I was seven years old. I was visiting in a very poor district one day when I received conditions of poverty which imply equal. I remember asking my
squalior. I remember asking my father why people lived in such horris little houses so close together, and after receiving his explanation, I declared with firmness a large house, not built among other big houses but right in the midst of horrid little houses like these."
Mika Addams has achieved this childhood ambition in establishing Hull House which was started in 1889. She has also been inspector of Streets and Allways for three years, President of the National Conference Charities 1909, and a writer and lecturer on social and political reform.
When we see what a success Mis Addams has made of her life, we sometimes wonder if we, whose chief ambition now is, similar in importance to her desire for a miller's thumb, may not later develop and carry out other ambitions which will be of importance to the world.
Literature and the Thin-Skinned The Scotenam of Newark, who have asked for the exclusion of "Macebeth" from the schools as a counter to the demand for the exclusion of "The Merechant of Venice," refute the charge that the Caledonian lacks a sense of humor. With great soreness, they gravely point out that the Thane of Cawdor was not a remembrance less villain; that his death was due to Duncan's, and that the latter matter his dead not by secret murder but in open battle, and that even were Macbeth as black as painted it is insulting to present him as a representative of Scotland.
The business of excluding is capable of definite expansion. The Welshman may require that American youth be not poisoned by knowledge of Fluconil, the Englishman demanding a dose of it; he cannot be not mention of Louis XI, the Italian ignorance concerning Lucretia Borgia, the Spaniard a deletion of "Don Quixote," and the Russian ask for no mention of Ivan the Terrible or Trotsky—a long list of affronts to the various national elements going into the American melting pot compiled from literature and history.
Did Kipling flatter when he said that after all the Americans would be saved whole by "by mine ancient humo?" Are skins to thin that even a feather touch of ours will break us we lost capacity to grin when colored pictures of ourselves are thrown on the screen? Is so, a quality has gone out of American life of which once there were proud bouts. But despite their accolades, we never present few except themselves. If you doubt it, see a Jewish audience scream with laughter as a Jewish ac- denita Abe Potash.
Mrs. Newlywed was speaking proudly to her caller of their new house, and told of its having hollow block walls, thus ensuring plenty of ventilation.
"Then why did he make a fool out of himself."
"Spiffins boasts that he is a selfmade man."
Bungled The Job
"I don't think your modern dwelling has anything on our old-fashioned frame house in that respect," the nurse her caller. "Every night we lock the cat in the cellar and let her out of the attic in the morning."
New York Tribune.
Boston Transcript.
—Boston Transcript.
I wonder where the mule is at
That Jimmy kept in trim
t wonder where the army is,
the One I used to know—
The guy that found a call of his
in every town we'd go;
An' what's become of him?
An' where's "the top" and Slippy San
where's the full crew?
to get a brown egg.
An 'that lengthy, dumb bell feller with
The arbitrerrry eggs!
"Shimmie"
THE SCATTERED ARMY
An' where is Shorty Jones today
That sung them lovin' chants
About the gal so far away
"Camel Walk"
"Tickle Toe"
"Cheek Dance"
"Scissors"
that Jimmy kept in him.
Bly groom'in with his campaign hat,
An' what'a become of him?
The one that stole the colonel's jam
Am' him that cooked the chow?
We were prepared to read an account of the Student Volunteer convention the University of Arkansas official paper and here is what we found; Therefore, we the twenty-five representative students of the University of Arkansas agree to create a better spirit between the students and the
chaperons at all dances. Final resolution—Therefore, be it resolved and agreed upon between the official chaperons and the representatives of the student body that the following dances and variations shall be considered improper and shall be barred from the dance floors of the University.
torial article during the year. Three traveling scholarships each worth 100 ten hundred dollars will also be of reward—Daily Maroon.
“There’s a guy I used to do his arithmetic for when we were at school together.”
I "snope that they Ipcinet's got Each teller's last address. He'd send em to me, like as not, but he had to get it in a guest. If he was the chap that lent Some boho francs or so. Are most of us can't write to him because we don't know what two...—John Palmer Connaught in the Star and Stripes.
Weekly Calendar
Still scattered on the street,
But I never see a budgie's face
In any that I meet.
"Well?"
"Now I'm his bookkeeper."
The Ohio State Lanten help mats along by the following item: "Cheer up! It won't be long until the nights are used once more for sleeping and dancing, instead of the nightstand or adolescent while persisting text books.
Missouri University students have gone wild over nobody but you. Moreby the name of an ice cream sundae, Jasmins employed at the University of Missouri have been presented with uniforms. The uniforms are the discarded garments of the R. O. T. C.
Fate's Rewards
The guy that found a gai of his
in ev'ry town we'd go;
The chan that swapped his army cl
When we was there in France?
Oh, there is scraps of uniforms.
*On Other Hills
The chap that swapped his army clothes
to get a dress ergo.
masks and antibacterial saline in thousands of dollars, will be awarded by Columbia university this year. Details of the plans for the awards have been announced, and the names of the nominees will be made public next month. The judges have been chosen from the administrative board of the school, and from the teaching staff of the school. A prize of one thousand dollars will be given for the most suggestive paper on the future development and improvement of the schools of Journalism. Another prize of one thousand dollars will be offered to students rendered to the public by any American newspaper during the preceding year. A prize of five hundred dollars will be given for the best edit
TUESDAY
Enid Bennett in "The Woman in the Suit Case." Also Mutt and Leff Comedy.
Varsity
Douglas Fairbanks in his latest play. "When the Clouds Roll
Mutt and Jeff road show.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Varsity and Bowersock
By." Also Christie comedy an. Pathe news.
play, "When the Clouds rain By." Also Christie comedy and
May in What's Your Husband Doing." Pathe news.
Bowersock
University Concert Course number.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY arsity
Thursday at University
Will Rodgers in "Almost a Husband." Also a good comedy. University
Douglas McLean and Dorrid
Charles King party for Pharm ies Friday night.
Both Theatres Wednesday Varsity Only, Thursday
DOUGLAS FAIR BANKS
:: - Children 17c - - - Adults 28c
"When the Clouds Roll By"
Can You Beat This?
"The cream is very good."
"It ought to be. I just whipped it."
Ex.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Telephone K. U. 66
For Rent
For Sale
Post
Found
help Wanted
Situation Wanted
is a genuine novelty. We have come to expect great things from Doug Fairbanks; we sometimes wonder where he can possibly get any more new ideas from. Yet he comes along with a picture like this and simply carries us off our feet. "When the Clouds Roll By" is so new and original in story and action, so far away from anything that has been attempted before, that we go on record now with the prediction that every laugh-loving, thrill-loving man, woman and child in town will be talking about Fairbanks and his picture before the week is half over.
Children 17c War-Tax Included
Big New Picture
Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion
Up to 18 GB, two insertions, two words
increment to twenty-five words one word
increment to twenty-five words one word
inscription: 56; five insertions: 72. Twenty-
five insertions: 76. Twenty-five insertions:
one half cent one half cent one
insertion, one half cent a
word each additional insertion.
upon application.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
81-5-187.
FOR RENT—Room for 3 boys one
block from campus, 1228 La. Phone
1556 after 8:00 p. m.
78-5-172
WANTED—Room — Single modern for man. Private family in 1900 or 1200 block on Vt, Ky., or Tenn. Phone 1456 White. H8-7-513.
LOST—Small Conklin pen filled with pink ink, friday; 15:30, between 23 East 3th and Innes', Call 1554.
FOUNTAIN PEN LOST-Waterman's pen without top about one week ago between Garrett Club and 1022 Ohio. R-turn to Kansas office
WANTED-University girl to work in private family for room and board. Call 1729. 79-5-177.
FOR SALE--Entirely new and un-
set set of Howard Classics of 51
volumes. Inquire of Kansan Office.
81-2-182.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LOST—Sigma Kappa pledge pin between Westminster Hall and Ad. Building Wednesday afternoon. Findr please call 1198. 82-2-185.
FOUND—dewelled bar pin—F. A. U.
Hat Halliday night. Owner call
1875. 82-2-186.
WANTED-University girl student wishes half of double room or single room. Call 2513 White. 79-5-177
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrista). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DRIL. RENING, F. A. A. U. Blidg. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal nail. Phone 513.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackade Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
J. R. BECHEYT, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's. Residence 1131 Tenn. St. Office. Phone 842. St. Tenn. Office. Phone 1343.
H. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist. Bell
phone 185. 308 Perkins Blidg.
JOE PRINTING—B, H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology Suita I. P. A. U. Hlg. Resilience Hospital, 1210 Cleveland Ave. 1210 Cleveland Ave. Both phone 35.
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIPROTRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St.
Phones. Office 115, Residence. 115K2.
Dyeing
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT—chiroprhetic ad-
Judgments and massage, Office Stubba
Bldg., 1101 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence
Phone 1761.
1017 1-2 Mass. Street
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Shining
Certificates of Deposit
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
WD C
TRADE MARK
YOULL smoke a WD C more than an ordinary pipe, because it's a sweet, mellow smoke. Follow the old pipe connoisseurs and have three, four, or more WD Cipes on your rack. Smoke a cool one every time. Then you'll know what a real smoke is. Any good dealer will furnish you with several shape shapes.
WM. DEMUTH & CO., NEW YORK
WORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS OF PIPE FINS
The Bowersock Theatre Tuesday,February 3rd
THE LAUGHING WONDER OF THE AGE Mutt and Jeff's Dream
Good Comedy
PAPER MACHINE
Catchy Music
Delirious Dancing
Pretty Girls
Natty Costumes Complete Production
A LAUGH A SECOND    A SHOUT A MINUTE
Positively Everything New and Up to Date
Prices—50c to $1.50 plus tax. Seats on sale at the Round Corner Drug Co., Jan. 31, Sat.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
W. G. Rogers, c' 21, spent the week and in Kansas City getting material from the libraries for the University debates.
Mr. O. L. Lorter of Strawn spent Sunday with his daughter, Adma Porter, c' 23.
Rose Haworth, a special student in the College the first semester and a daughter of E. Haworth, Professor of Geology, left Monday for New York. She will study music while in the city. Her mother accompanied her and will visit in the city for several months.
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority gave a banquet at the Brook Side Hotel in Kansas City Saturday to celebrate the fifthieth anniversary of their founding. The banquet was in charge of the ceremonies and alumnus members from Lawrence and twenty-six members from the active chapter here were present.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Geraldine Annu 'c23, of Pittsburgh Velma Darrington, *c22, of Wellington Lockett, *c23, of Alain, Georgia.
Hartzell Ray, c'22, spent the week end in Marion.
Pearl Pugh, e23, has gone to her home in Kansas City, Mo., on account of illness.
E. S. Dickinson, c"22, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Burlington. He spent Thursday and Friday in Emporia.
TO PROMOTE SYMPATHY
British and American Professor Will Change Schools to Establish Friendship
A movement to promote understanding and friendship between the university women of different nations and thereby further their interests and develop sympathy and mutual helpfulness between the peoples of the world, is the purpose of the visit to this country of three distinguished British University women, Prof. Caroline F. E. Spurgeon, Dr. Winfrick Cullis and Mrs. Ida Smedley MacLean.
Membership in the federation will be open to national federation of university women which are approved by the Council. Provisions have been made for officers and office expenses.
The agency of the Federation will provide for the interchanging of students among the university student of the country, the businessperson, the ways and customs of the Americans and in turn the American pupils will learn the habits and customs of the Europeans. Under guidelines provided by the plan.
The exchange of students will mean much for the friendship and understanding between the university women of different countries. An interchange of professors and junior learners is provided for also.
It is expected that the movement will find great favor in this country
The three women will tour the United States in the near future in behalf of the plan. The mission came to this conclusion on its first day, the highlight of the idea of the
Warrensburg Beats Haskell
Warrenburg Normat basketball team defeated Haskell Institute Friday evening 35 to 33. The teams were evenly matched and the game was not decided till the final whistle blow.
Lawrence High in Walk-Away
Lawrence High School beat Ottawa High School Friday evening 35 to 14. The game was slow and the Lawrence five was never in danger. The local squad has not been defeated this season. Book Woodward who coached the ever victorious football team, is showing the boys how to toss the baskets, and is well under way toward an undefeated basketball team.
Aggies Lose Twice to Missouri
The Angies journeyed to Columbia only to be turned back in a double defeat at the hands of the Tigers. The first game Missouri won by a 21 to 19 score, while the second was 33 to 19. Both games were hard fought. This twin victory gave Missouri a better hold on the Valley chants. But from being cheated by anyone yet, as Missouri must come to Manhattan for two games and Kansas goes to Missouri for two more contests.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
CHANCE TO OBTAIN JAYHAWKER FREE
Editors of Year-Book Announce Contest Plan for Humorous Section
"Snaps?"
"Yes, that's what we want for the ayahwear, regardless of the fact that lot of us did some enroling in the program," she said with the editor if the snap shot section.
In order to induce students to turn in pictures with a little of the "spice of life in 'om", the editor of the snap magazine, Ms. Stokely, a business manager, to loosen up with a few Jayhawkers for a contest. There will be three Jayhawkers given as prizes, so there will be three students who will be received for the amps they turn in.
"But wait," warns the snappy editor "the pictures are to be placed in a position of prominence in the humorous section of the book. When asked what kind of pictures were wanted, he snapped back, "Anything from a picture of the effects of the coal fire to some negligences, or a picture of Van's dog or the Laws doing the cutouts on the steps."
Jayhawk will be given for the best series of pictures, such a series of sad cases on the campus, another will be given for the best single picture urned in, and a third book will be awarded for the best page of cartoons.
The contest begins today, and will close February 17. All pictures must be enclosed in an envelope, sealed, signed with a non de plume name, and not inscribed on the back. They are sealed, with the non de plume and the real name. In this way there will be no partisanship and the contest will be conducted on the merits of the piece. After all, we are in love with the Jayhawk. All pictures must be turned in at the Jayhawk office.
MacDowell Applications Close Wednesday Night
Written applications for membership in the MacDowell Fraternity, recently organized at the University will be received until d'clock Wednesday night, according to an announcement made by Lorna Marie
Applications may be handed to Miss Raub or any other member of the membership committee. Clark Goss Velma Walters, Ruth Boeher and Burr Bur-
visy, Frank Bracken, and Dallas Conkis. Applicants should give their full name, address and classification, and should indicate which of the creative arts—music, painting and literature—he is interested in. The membership will pass on to pass on the applications. The second meeting of the fraternity will be in Fraser, Room 313. Thursday night at 7 o'clock. The names of applicants recommended by the membership committee will be voted on at that time. Additions to other asss will come up.
Mr. Rakestraw is the proprietor of a cafe at Columbus.
Tonight the Big One
"An Advertising Clinic" at 11:30 o'clock in Praser.
"Getting the most out of Business"
was the subject on which Mr. G, P.
Irwin spoke at 1:30 o'clock. Mr. Irwin is manager of his office Va., and he taught Va., and for three years in charge of the salesmanship and retailing and merchandising courses offered by the extension division of the University of Wla-
UNION
WHO'S YOUR TAILOR?
in Merchant's Course
MARRIED LIFE
IN THE LEFT
HEY JEFF?
Although Missouri won, it sure was a close game and our basketball players deserve a world of credit as they outplayed Missouri in the last half. But just watch what our team does to all the others. By the way, a tailored-to-order suit made by
Ben R. Vardaman the main speaker of the afternoon, lectured at 2:30 or "Successful Salemanhip".
Scene From MUTT and JEFF'S Dream
Following Mr. Vardeman, Mr. Harold G. Ingham, head of the University Extension Department gave a talk on Merchandising Records and Perpetua
Miss Jessie L. Cline, of the department of home economics ended the afternoon's program at 3:30 o'clock with a presentation of Good Cooking with the Home Makeer.
Up to nine o'clock this morning 103 merchants had enrolled according to Mr. H. Ingham of the extension department and the total enrollment is expected to reach the five hundred mark before the end of the week.
Roy Tawne, a graduate of Brown University, has been added as an instructor in the department of French. Mr. Tawne has also taught in Hamlin College and comes here from Washburn.
Kansas Merchants Learn Methods of Advertising
will be the greatest confidence-instiller we know of
Advertising, window trimming, and show-card writing are included in the practice classes held by John De Wille if Minnesota, Minn., in Faiser Hall ack day from 8:30 o'clock to 5:00 p.m. during period of the Merchant's Short Company.
Mr. DeWild, who has charge of the Retail Service Bureau, publishers of the Northwestern Bulletin, the greatest trade paper in the northwest is experienced in courses of this nature. In his position on the retail service Bureau each year he receives correspondence from merchants all over the country, asking for aid and advertising and window display problems.
In the classes being held in Fraser this week embrants from all over the state are receiving instruction in effective advertising and window display including the use of window cards and attractive window trimming. Mr DeWild uses a small working model in his lectures and he points out the chief points in successful window display With the aid of student assistants instruction is also given in lettering.
Dress Suit for Sale
(Continued from page
Late model Koffeen/eimer broad cloth dress suit—used only six times.
Equipment is complete and all in good condition. For particulars write, Box 137,
Kantoul, Kansas
BOWERSOCK THEATRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 3.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE 1033 Mass. St.
ED. V. PRICE & CO.
Figures in Unique Situation Walt at Fall River For Developments
ROMANCE RESTS TODAY
Fall River, Mass., Feb. 3- Safe in the home of her cousin Miss Emily Knowles, leading figure in the war romance of an American aviator, rested and cared for her four months old baby.
In the same home Guy Spiker, of Baltimore, brother of Spider Spiker who has offered to right by marriage what he terms the wrong his brother
has done, was awaiting the next development in the unique situation. Miss Knowles and her baby accompanied by Spiker and her attorney reached here today from New York. They went at once to the home of Mrs. William Bateraby, Miss Knowles' cousin.
Mrs. Spiller, wife of the man who admitted in an affidavit that he is the father of the baby, did not come to Fall River She is however standfast in her desire to adore her husband's life. Mrs. Spiller, Guy Spiker. It was stated that Miss Knowles has definitely accepted Guy's offer of marriage.
All students enrolled in Freshman English Literature are requested to meet Wednesday morning at the respective hours to which they have been assigned in Fresher Hall Chapel and are assigned to the various sections.
"K" Books Are on Sale
"N Books are on Sale"
A two week books are still on sale at the Y, M and X stores who are registering this semester will be able to obtain them there.
Agric student are voting on presidential candidates this week. The Collegegen says that there should be a or two on the list along with the袍。
Announcements
There is a very general misconception among students and to some extent among faculty advisors to the effect that students who have entrance credit for American history taken in the high school cannot take an examination at college. The restriction applies only to the general course given by Professor Davis. All other courses in American history are open to students who have entrance credit for American history taken in the high school.
Psychology club meets 4:30 Wednesday in 109 Ad. Miss Edith Alsop will speak.
poieismes a酵 sali aeerl ...tb bVd
Very important business is to be concerned at the register at 7 o'clock on Wednesday night at Myers Hall.
The Botany Club will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening, Feb. 4, at the home of Prof. Stevens, 1121 Louisiana Street at 7 o'clock. Prof. S. O. Rice will speak on "Writing for Publication."
Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
C. E. OKELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building - Adv.
PROTCH The College Tailor
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
C. B. McCLOUCH, Druggins
Eastman Kodak
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
Influenza Is Prevalent
Guard Your Health By Eating Three Meals a Day at the
VICTORY
SANITARY
SANITARY
VICTORY
Victory Lunch
First Best
is invariably the choice of the intelligent buyer and "First Best" is invariably the standard of the -
Edwin Clapp Shoes.
TRENCH COAT
$15.00
to
$18.50
For Men
For Women
When you can so easily secure the "First Best" in the most popular colors and leather, why hesitate and accept the Second-Best?
Otto Fischer
813 Mass. St.
Kansas Own Sales Co.
is represented at the short course
Office, Room 31, Eldridge Hotel C. C. Brooker in Charge
We will be pleased to meet the Live Wire Merchants of the State any time after 4 p. m. each day during the Short Course and talk over merchandising and Advertising Problems.
We Are Your Oldest, Largest, and Nearest Sales Co.
Our Sales Managers are former merchants of extraordinary ability and thorough experience in Special Sales Work.
Our Plan sells the Greatest Possible Amount of merchandise in the Shortest Possible Time at the greatest possible profit, at the lowest possible cost.
Lets talk it over.
Brooker Bros. Sales Service
Marion
- -
Kansas
Pill Roller's Ball Friday, February 6
Tickets for Sale at Dean Sayre's Office or by
Exxa Bennett
Russell Charles
Arthur Patty
Mac Childs
Johnny Binford
fice or by Elsie Coons Glen Wilson Wm. Rinehart
Scoop Olmstead
Saunder's Five Piece Orchestra The Gym $1.25
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HASHERS WILL START
TWENTY GAME SERIES
First Game Will be Staged Between Davidson and Moody Clubs
Lindsey Will Have Charge
Freshmen, Fraternity and Varsity Squad Men are Barred From League
The Hash House Basketball League will start on its twenty game series February 9, 1920, at 7:15 o'clock. the Davidson Club 1344 Kentucky starts against the Moody Club, 1345 Tennessee.
The winners of the league will be picked according to the percentage of games won, and lost. Coach Adrian Smith will win the games he will furnish reviews.
Managers should see Lindey for practice hours in the gymnasium, he will be in the office of Dr. F. C. Allen from 9:00 o'clock till noon every day.
Ten teams represented in the league. Following are the eligibility rules.
Following are the obligatory rule. 1. No "K" man, fraternity, varsity, or freshman squad man is eligible.
2. Each man must have been a bona fide borderer of the club at least two weeks before the game in which he plays for said club.
3. No man shall play on more than one team during the series.
4. Each club must have a list of players in one week before the start.
The schedule for the season follows:
Feb. 7 1: 15 Davidson Club vs Moody
Feb. 9 8: 15 Alexander vs Willcock
Feb. 10 7: 10 Stoics vs Dunakin
Feb. 11 7: 10 Garrett vs Anderson
Feb. 12 7: 10 K.U. Club vs Patterson
Feb. 16 7: 10 Moody Club vs Garrett
Feb. 18 7: 10 Auckland vs Anderson
Feb. 21 9: 13 Wildcats vs K.U. Club
Feb. 21 10: 30 Stoics vs Patterson
Feb. 23 7: 10 Moody vs Anderson
Feb. 25 7: 10 Davidson vs Patterson
Feb. 27 7: 10 Alexander vs K.U. Club
Feb. 28 9: 30 Wildcats vs Garrett
Feb. 28 9: 30 Davidson vs Patterson
March 1 7: 10 Garrett vs Davidson
March 4 7: 15 Moody vs Patterson
March 4 8: 15 K.U. Club vs Stoics
March 6 9: 30 Dunakin vs Alexander
Traffic Cop a Songster
March 6 9:30 Dunakin vs Alexander
March 6 10:30 Wildcats vs Ander-
Trapic Coach a Songster
Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 3—(United Press)
It happens any day and every
event its closest corner in the downtown district.
No matter if automobile horns doot and street cars and trucks rumble by. It happens just the same that pedestrians stop sometimes to listen if they haven't got used to it as they rose that corner.
For out of the hum of industry and travel and intermingled with divers discordant noises comes the burst of song, "Oh, What a Pal Was Murray". It is John Schaffer singing as he guides the congested traffic.
WHERE GREEK MEETS GREEK
DELTA TAU 12; PHI GAMS 10
In the only Pan-hellenic game of last week the Delta Tauns nosed out he Ph Gams in a low score game, winning 12 to 10. In inability to test their speed, they dropped the Delta Tauns, while the Delta Tauns roped in a half dozen by the free out. Jenings of the Delta Tauns as high point man for the game
Delta Tau f.g. f.t.
Campbell, f .0
Montgomery, f .0
Jennings, c .2
Rydder, g .6
Rutherford, g .1
Louden, f .0
Luden, f .0
Phil Bams.
Jackson, f 1 0
Stanton, f 1 0
Punsch, c 1 2
Gorrell, g 0 0
Fox, g 0 0
Kane, g 0 0
Olson, f 1 0
The Pan-helenic basketball leagues will continue to play this week when the Sigismn Nus clash with the Pi Kipas Alphas, the Delta Us play the Alpha Tau Omega, the Alpha Tau Omega play tonight on the Gym court, beginning at 7 o'clock.
Referee—Harms.
Wednesday night two games will be played, the Sigma Alph mixing with the Phi Pis and the Sigma Chis playing the Acaias.
Beta Theta Pi announces the pledging of Newell Wely of Bartlesville, Okla., and Dean Allard of Emporia.
KANSAS FIVE EXPECTS FALL OF AGGIE HOPES
K. U. Will Have Second Place In Valley If Manhattan
Berea
the winning streak of the Kansas Angels, broken last week end by a double defeat at the hands of the Tigers. The rival Missouri Tigers, will not be permitted bers of the Kansas basketball squad, who leave Lawrence Friday morning for Manhattan to do battle with the ball-lossing cohorts of the Cow Coll-
The games Friday and Saturday nights, if won by Kansas will practically eliminate the Aggeries from the conference race, and will reinstate K. Roberts, who would, second, in standing to the Bengal Beasts from Missouri University.
The Bunger-Jennings-Hines-Cowell combination from Aggeville was unable to make a dent in the Missouri team at Columbin, and Coach Allen said the game was a series this week. The K. U. basketball squad has not yet been able to hit their stride although Allen has tried all possible combinations which work fine in floorwork, but fail to involve the inside half. Allen hopes to get his five "hitting on all four" and run away with the first foreign games.
Need More Cops in Paris
Paris, (By Mail) — Paris is suffering from a new crisis, a crisis of policemen, whose insufficient number in the day as well as in the night time makes people doubt whether it is safe to be in Paris. The city which is now more than jammed during the day than ever before, is more deserted over night than during an airplane bombardment in war time.
People who have to be out for their business between midnight and five o'clock in the morning, can walk for miles without meeting a single po
Policemen are very hard to recruit in France. In Paris, owing to the war, the effects of the police force were diminished and it has not been possible to replace those who did not work there. A total of four or five hundred new policemen were sufficient every year, there are needed to-day 2,500. e
Training Season Opens For Major League Club
with the first gust of March winds
the sixteen major league ball clubs
will journey to the Sunny South for
six weeks training.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Seven states of the south have been selected for the training camps Florida is most popular having been the choice of four clubs, Texas is second with three, Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia and Louisiana will be host to a pair and California will have one team.
National League
Pittsburgh    Hot Springs, Ark
Cincinnati    Miami, Fla.
Chicago    Pasadena, Cal.
New York    San Antonio, Tx.
Brooklyn    Jacksonville, Fla.
Boston    Columbus, Ga.
Philadelphia    Birmingham, Ala
St. Louis    Brownwood, Tx
Boston Hot Springs, Ark.
Cleveland New Orleans, La.
Detroit Macon, Ga.
St. Louis Mobile, Al.
New York Jacksonville, Fla.
Chicago Waco, Tex.
Washington Tampa, La.
Philadelphia Lake Charles, La.
K. U. Students Eligible for Musical Contest
The annual All-Kansas Musical contest which will be at Lindsburg, March 28 to April 4 is open to all Kansas people. Last year the first prize was won by Fred Semon- fa'23, of the University of Kansas
"Whether any K. U. Student will take advantage of the contest this year is not known," said Prof. Harold
L. Butler, dean of the school of Fine Arts. "There has not been any definite plan made."
This contest is connected with the thirty-ninth annual Messiah Festival week. The main feature this year is to be 'Handel's' Messiah to be given on Good Friday, Palm and Easter Sun. There will be a chorus of five hundred voices.
The chorus is made up of students and Lindhurst people with well-known eastern soloists taking the leading parts.
Sour Owl Reaches Goal Of Good Standing on Hill
It can be done.
It can be done.
The Sour Owl proved it.
"Thou Shift Not" number of the Owl, issued enrollment day, was entirely without personalities and scamming students, the students. In an editorial paragraph, Sour Owl explains his lowly origion, and his struggles against environment to reach the standing on the Hill to which this issue would entitle
The national event of January 16, of course, is the central theme of the number, and is commemorated in verse and dialogue and sketch. K. U.'s part in getting out coal for Kansas is also told.
The central feature of the number is the Owl's analysis of osculation, profusely illustrated, and dedicated to the benighted student who may inhabit Mount Oread five thousand years hence.
A few selected bits from other college publications of the rank to which Sour Owl has attained, complete the issue.
PREPAREDNESS FOR
SPRING SHOWERS
SPELLS
ONE OF OUR GUARANTEED
RAINCOATS PRICED TO PLEASE YOU
Since 1889 K OF TAD Since 1889 ELLING SYSTEM 1889
"From Lad to Dad"
INFORMATION
SERVICES
FOR THE
WELFARE OF
BROTHERS
"Da' ya' know Jim, I bought an electric iron from the Kansas Electric Utilities a couple of months ago, and it's the handiest thing I ever owned. Sold a half-interest in it to my roommate—and boy, ya' ought to see us press 'em up now."
1938
SENDS PAINTED ROCK
Former Student Presents Museum With Peculiar Specimen Common in Arizona
H. T. Martin, assistant curator of H. Paleontology and Anthropology, is in receipt of a "Painted Rock", the gift of Victor Householder, B. A., M. A. 16. Mr. Householder is now employing the GlaB Bend, Arizona water company.
Peculiar markings appear on each one of the rocks of a light brown colored pigment, the etchings of the writings showing very clearly through this pigment against the lighter sandstone background.
According to Mr. Householder, on the sides of the mountains of Arizona there are thousands of rocks of all sizes and shapes. The rocks vary in size from eight to ten inches square used in the construction of Fraser Hall.
No scientist, as yet, has been able
to read the meanings of the mysteries markings on the stones but the rocks are known locally and scientifically as Painted Rocks. Mr Martin is of the opinion that the rocks may have a very important meaning in the ancient Indian life of this semicivil region.
"This is not the only shipment of very interesting and important material that Mr. Householder has sent to the University, according to the curate, the state does not appropriate sufficient funds to properly carry on the work of collecting material for the museum and students are urged to send in rare materials to this department. The University will pay express charges.
More Wood Alcohol Victims
More Wood Alcohol Victims Freeport, III. Feb. 3—Three young men are dead and five are reported in a serious condition as a result of drinking what is believed to have been wood alcohol.
Send The Daily Kansan home
B
You'll be pleased
With the good looks
Of our new cordovan
Oxfords for spring
And more than pleased
With the comfort
They'll give your
Feet—
They're light weight
And very dark
In Color
$16.50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT PITTERS
Scene From MUTT and JEFF'S Dream
PIRAMIDES
BOWERSOCK THEATRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 3.
Senior and Junior Glosses are Due February 6
The 1920 Jayhawker
Edgar L. Hollis, Mgr. Luther H. Hangen, Editor
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
NUMBER 83-
VON LERSNER REFUSES TO TRANSMIT NAMES
Entire German Delegation at Paris Resigns and Returns to Berlin
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 4. 1920.
Allies Have Other Means
Personal
French Foreign Officer Believe Baron's Action to be Purely Personnel
Paris, Feb. 4- B- on von Lerner,
head of the German delegation, here-
refused to day to transmit to Berlin
the allied list of persons guilty of
war crimes, and the accompanying
note. He returned the list and note
to the French foreign office and not-
fitted the office of his resignation.
Baron von Lerner, in his note to the foreign office, declared it was utterly impossible either for himself or members of his delegation to assume the responsibility for transmitting the list of war guilt. He announced the intention of the entire delegation to return to Berlin his evening. This will leave Germany without any representation at Paris.
Following von Lerner's action, the French foreign office gave out a statement in which it is declared that von Lerner's move is believed to be purely a personal matter, and that it was not the result of instructions.
Following the receipt of Von Lerner's note, the council of ambassadors was hurriedly summoned for conference.
ONE POWER READY FOR BREAK
ONE POWER READY FOR BREAK
Trouble Looms for Holland if Former Kaiser Is Not Delivered
Many Lines of Business are Represented in All-State Gathering
MERCHANTS REGISTER IN K. U. SHORT COURSE
Paris, Feb. 4—Should Holland persist in her refusal to grant the Alies' rquest for the extradition of the former German kaiser, "one power" is prepared to seize diplomatic powers, according to a local newspaper.
More than two hundred merchants of Kansas have enrolled in the Merchants' Short Course at the University to date. They come from all parts of the state and represent a wide range of business activity. Following is the list:
Oka.
Bowen, Chas, R. Clothing... Cany
Bancroft, W. E. Grocer... Ottawa
Bowen, Tom, Dry... Goods, Juneton
Name Business Address
Abrame, Geo, Clothing .. Lawrence
Alexander, E. E., Feed & Grain, Law.
ronte
Ardirey, P. B., Clobber, ... Staffor
Astle, J. F., Gen, Mdsae, ... Haven
Ardiney, P. F., Clobber, ... Staffor
Arimman, Rurpert J., Cloothing, Wamego
Antin, J. K., Gen, Mdsae, Mullville
Austin, Mrs. J. N. ... Mullville
Ayers, Eugene, Genl, Mdsae, Meridian
Bergman, R P., Grocery ... Ottawa,
Best E, J. Decorator, ... Manhattan
Bright, B, B. Gen Mdse Little River
Brooker, C. C., Advertising, ... Marion
Brown, E. G., Genl. Mdse, Stafford
Brown, W. H. Genl. Mdse Cunningham
Buck, Harold H., Genl. Mdse., Calu-
met, Okla.
Campbell, John, Flour Salesman, Law
Karder, E. H., Clothing ... Lawrence
Cillessen, Geo. H., Grocery & Mkt.
Gassellville.
Clarke, R. B., Shoes ... Parson
Cook, Malter M., Gen, Mdse., Cold
water
Cowill, C. D., Grocery...Lawrence.
Culver, W. W., Grocery...Wellington
Decker, Chas. E., Dry Goods, Lawrence
Dodam, Glenn K., Grocery, Newton
Fanastil, E. G., Grocery, Hosking
Fick, F. W., Genl. Melse...Meade
Fisher, Otto, Toes...Weed
Plynn, Joe. Clothing...Parsons
Fenzer, C. E., Dry Goods, Wellington
Sanker, Frank, Genl. Mase...Tonga
Funko, Chas. A., Gел. Mdeo, Bursa
Gmeher, J. W, Clothing, ... Parsons
Garwood, H. A., Traveling Salesman,
Lawrence
Gelb, Henry, Clerk, ... Tonganogie
Gist, Geest, Cookies ... Humboldt
Gilmore, W. W., Genl. Mdee, ... Tonia
Wooley Headed Fijis Men of Education
Civilization and education in the Fiji Island have never been thought of as a factor in the Filipino existence. The word Filipino has always brought up fanfies of woody headed people, grass clothes, food, and children. Truth is that 11 million Filipinos and their ancestors have been civilized for 300 years.
Another fancy is that not until the coming of the Americans were school buildings seen in the islands, roads built, or substantial houses erected. This fancy has faded out with the fact that many people have had colleges. The University of Santo Tomas is twenty-five years older than Harvard.
RELIGION IS POPULAR
Enrollment in Y. W. C. A. Classes Will Close Friday Evening
"The campaign for enrollment in the week day classes of the School of Religion, which opened Tuesday at the Y. M. C. A. meeting is proving a success in every way," said Miss Lois Hostetler this morning.
These classes are open to all women in the University, and they will be asked personally to enroll in one of them. The classes will close with an enrollment of thirty, but more classes will be opened if necessary.
Enrollment in the classes will be closed Friday evening, and it is necessary that all women desire to be enrolled should sign a card in the office, and the schedule in the hall in Myers Hall before that time.
Graduate of '95 is Elected Officer in Live Stock Ass'n
John A. Edwards, c'95, a stockman and bank president in Euroka, was elected first vice president of the Kansas Live Stock Association at a recent meeting. Whitley. A candidate's association candidate for United States senator.
Book Exchange Wants French and Spanish Books
Mr. Edward was at one time president of the University of Kansas Alumni Association and a member of the state legislature for one term. Mr. Edward is now a member of the visiting board of the Alumni Association.
"Spanish and French Grammars and readers are in demand at the Exchange in Fraser Hall. Geology books are also in demand. The Exchange is doing a big business, and books are being made. The Mytle Mydle Infograham, who is niftl charge of the Exchange today.
The Exchange will close Friday
The hours are 9:20 to 2:30 o'clock
and 2 to 3:30 o'clock.
Gragg, Fowl Farm, ... Lawrence
Gray, W. O., Grocery, ... Osawatomi
Gray, Ray W., Grocery, ... Osawatomi
Harbaigh, D. C., Grocery, ... Topena
Harding, Marie, Photographer, Law
rence
Gottlieb, Julius, Dry Goods & Cloth
Pleasanton
Hines, W. H., Genl. Store, Peabody Hill, Paul C. Genl. Mase., Diennion Hoops, W. M., Genl. Mase, Baldwin Holmes, Ernest L., Clrout, Humidholt Horner, Wallace, Hardware, Parsons Huggins, C. W. Growe, CofferyHypert, Geo, Coal & Feed, Bonner Springs.
Harmes, Leon H., Mercantile, Hills boro
Kneen, Harry, Shoes...Lawrence
Kennedy, Craig, Insurance, Lawrence
Klinkenberg, P. K., Drugs, Ottawa
King, C., Gensl, Mdse., Colony.
Otley, Mrs. C., Genl, Mdse., Colony,
Oklahoma.
Harper, Mrs. Clas, Genl. Mabe, Ellis Haynes, E. L., Shoen, *L.* Lawrence Heinen, Fred H., Genl. Mabe, Holton Heningway, Keith, Clothing, Juse
Larson, Eph, Grocery... Ottawa
Larson, J. E, Grocery... Ottawa
Leanman, W. S., Genl. Mdse., Mon-
mouth
Koch, W. E., Mfg. Co., Kansas City Missouri.
Lovewell, P. A., Merchants Journal Topeka
(Continued on page 4)
GOV. ALLEN TO TALK IN CHAPEL FRIDAY
Will Present Merits of Industria Court Bill to Merchants
Program Open 'to Public
General Convocation Will Not Be Called Chancellors' Office Announces
Governor Henry J. Allen will talk on his Industrial Courts Bill in Fraser Chapel Friday morning at the public. The meeting is open to the public.
"The original plan was for the Governor to address a joint meeting of Merchants' Short Course and students Thursday afternoon with a telegram message. Mr. Allen said saying that Governor Allen would be unable to come until Friday."
This will be the first opportunity that Lawrence will have had to hear Governor Allen personally defend and explain his industrial courts bill which has caused nation wide discussion and which has been strongly criticized by organized labor and many capitalists.
Chancellor Strong decided it would not be advisable to dismiss classes for the meeting since it would break into two class periods. However, an effort will be made to get Governor Allen to give students more students. Nevertheless, students who do not have classes at that time may hear Governor Allen's talk.
The court which went into operation February 2, has been having secret hearings and has one case filed with it in regard to a Kansas mine.
Twenty Women Volunteer For Duty as Nurses-Aid
"We need fifty or seventy-five volunteer nurses aids" Dr. M. R. Bacon, a member of the health com mittee, today. The great majority of the twenty students who haveVolunteer are freshmen. The following young women have registered for volunteer nurses aides: Hazel Pratt; Joan H. Tucker; Jennifer Fa'23; Margie J. Case, c22; Swainy E. Smith, c23; Edith Aattyberson, c24; Elfrida O. Bruckmiller, c20; Laura V. Henry, c23; Margaret L. Wilhite, c23; Virginia C. Embrye; Katherine Larkin, fa23; Henrietta M. Mitchell, c23; Minneil O. Larson, c24; Dorothy C. Wall, c23; L. M. McMahon, c23; Alies R. Penney, c22 Anna M. Voden; Leonie Miller, Rufi M. Greider, c23; Vera J. Saunderi, c23; Mrs. Katherine Ziessen, c22
Thayer Exhibit Ordered Closed Because of Fl
W. W. Bowman, secretary of the Kansas Bankers' Association spoke to the Commerce Club Wednesday night.
The exhibit will be left in place and will be reopened as soon as the health authorities permit.
The W. B. Thayer Memorial Exhibit on display on the third floor of East Ad has been closed by the Lawrence health department until the danger of a flu epidemic is over. The collection consists largely of cooly oriental rugs of the ardesian and alpine lands. In addition there are many curries from all over the world, all owned by Mrs. W. B Thayer of Kansas City, Mo.
State Bankers' Officer Talks to Commerce Clu
Murder Three Americans Washington, Feb. 4--Three American relief workers have been murdered by brigands in Syria, according to a dispatch received by the state department today.
banking profession", said Mr. Bowman. "It is engrossing, and while furnishing an excellent field for the ambitious youth with a college or university education and training it will be the absolute element of service."
There is no other profession, at present, in which so much public and can be done today as in the
After the talk the speaker answered questions raised by the club members.
Five Hated in Murder Case Chicago, Feb. 4- Five suspects were held by police here today in connection with the murder of Maurice Enright, labor leader and gunman.
Murder Three Americana
Thirty-three students were treated at the University Hospital Patient yesterday. Many of these had infections with other others had infections in the throat.
Only Two Real Cases Reported But Many Students
Are Ill
Only two cases of flu were reported at the hospital. Three patients were admitted Monday but none yesterday.
FLU IS SPREADING HOPKINS TO ADDRESS MERCHANTS TONIGHT
Several professors are ill this week, and unable to meet their classes. Among those who are reported to have the flu are: Prof. John Ise, Prof. Arthur Nevin, Prof. C. Crawford, W. A. McKeever, and Dr. Alberta Corbin, Prof. William Duffus.
"There are many students who know that they pay a hospital fee but who do not know that there is a Student Hospital at 1300 La." said Dr. E. E. Smith, University physician. "If they are not feeling just right they should not hostate to come in and see their friends. We have every day from 9 to 11 in the morning and from 2 to 4 in the afternoon."
3. All clubs and eating houses should sterilize their eating and drinking utensils with boiling water every time they are used.
1. Week end or other visits to places where there is influenza should be avoided.
Students are again advised to follow the rules issued by the University Health Committee;
2. If at all indisposed report at once to the students hospital, 1300, Louisiana.
4. Cough and sneeze into a hand kerchief.
5. Wash your hands thoroughly before eating.
7. Take plenty of sleep and make sure there is plenty of ventilation.
8. Keep the bowels open. Keep the feet warm and the head cool.
9. Dress comfortably, neither too warm nor too scantily.
6. Take care of a little cold. I frequently is the forerunner of influenza.
10. Germs may be transmitted very easily from the mouth to the hands and thus communicate to others through handshaking. Hence it is advisable to limit this as much as possible.
BRITISH POUND DROPS TO $3.20 THIS NOON
Lowest Mark Reached Today or Alleged Cotton Embargo by
English
Shortly before the market closed call money jumped from 18 to 25 per cent.
Cicago, Feb. 4-Charges by British financiers that American money interests are deliberately causing deficiencies in the credit change was ridiculed by bankers here.
New York, Feb. 4—The extreme weakness of foreign exchange in the case of demand sterling, which fell to $3.20 at noon caused heavy selling from the stock and cotton exchanges today.
"The British pound is dropping in value because England has nothing to sell," declared President Reynolds of the Continental and Commercial National Bank. "The British should not blame us for not lending."
MacDowell Fraternity will meet
Thursday at 7 o'clock in room 813,
Fraser. Meeting will be over in time
for the concert.
Observational Astonomy will meet in the Observatory at 4:30 Thursday for organization and assignment to laboratory sections. There will be堂堂会议室, Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday. Choose given as far as possible.
New York, Feb. 4—The greatest single drop in price that demand has taken since the present drop in foreign exchange came Tuesday when his pound opened at $32.71 off 0.14 cents from yesterday's close.
Students having copies of Beard's American Government and Politics please turn them in to student book exchange. Copies cannot be gotten from the publishers and the classes this year may go without if former students do not help out the shortage. Professor B. F. Moore.
Hazel Price, c'20, and Florence Hornaday, c'20, spent Friday in Topeka visiting friends.
Kansas Attorney-General Speak on "State Regulation and Distribution"
De Wild Tells of Mail Order Evils and Methods of Control by Retailers
To be Entertained Tonight
R. J. Hopkins, attorney-general or Kansas, is the most prominent speaker of today in the Merchant's Short Course. He will speak at 7:15 o'clock tonight, on "State Regulation 'and Distribution."
Mr. Hopkins was formerly president of the Kansas League of Municipalities, and later a member of the culture. His home is in Garden City.
This afternoon's program was shortened by the absence of Helen B. Helton, and she did not attend that she could not attend the course. "Every merchant who deals in furniture, or any other variety of house furnishings should understand the principles of home decoration," said Elizabeth Mégnar of the Department of Architecture. At the afternoon session of the Merchant's Short Course. "A small knowledge of the principles of proportion and balance will make the merchant."
Miss Meguiar, in addition to outlining and explaining the principles of home decoration, told how a four or six room house can be furnished for $500, even in these days of high prices.
This evening's program will include in addition to Mr. Hopkin's speech, a short concert by the Blee Club, and a farce "Suppressed Desires", presented by members of the Dramatic Club. The cast includes Marguerite Adams, Dorothy Matticks, and Cooper MacMurray.
The course opened this morning with a talk at 9:30 o'clock by Prof. Ohn Ise of the department of economics, on "Price Tendencies of the reconstruction Period." At 10:30 G周
teaches "Training to fares Force."
John De Wild, of Minnesota spoke at 11:30 o'clock on "Overcoming the Competition of the Catalog House." Mr. DeWild who is in charge of the store service department of the Northwestern Commercial Bulee stores, writes with charts which told graphically the menace of the mail order business.
"The mail order houses are no an economic form of distribution. They are obtaining more business all the time, as the demand for time-travel advertising," asserted Mr. DeWild. "One large house sent out eight million catalogs this year and another has spent over thirty million dollars for advertising. To combat this, the retailers must employ salespeople who know how to have greater advantages. For instance, he can improve his sales by improving the appearance of his store, his goods, and even his own person. However, the merchants must have a wide variety of space, and numerous circulars, letters and booklets. The fight against mail order houses must be a continuous one."
Withdraws Charges Against Dempsey
San. Francisco, Feb. 4—Maxime
Dempsey, former wife of Jack Dempsey,
today gave federal authorities
here an affidavit withdrawing her
charges of slackerism against the
champion. The affidavit said she
signed Jack's dependency claim and
that he had made bona fide effort to
enlist during the war.
Constitution Accepted By University Senat
The constitution submitted by the student committee with the exception of part of one section, was adopted by the Senate at its meeting Tuesday. A committee was appointed to confer with the students concerning theseection and to conduct a study which concerned the auditing of the accounts of social activities.
"The several petitions for weekly chapel services sent in by various organizations were referred to a committee on Student Affairs for a report to the Senate", said Prof. L. E. Sisson, secretary of the Senate.
o'clock sharp. A short business meeting will precede the program, which will consist of a talk by F. L. Fleener.
There will be a meeting of the Mining and Geology Club, Thursday, Feb. 5 at Hawthorn Hall, Room 203 at 7
Convict Needs $50,000 FACULTY COMMITTEE Not To Be Broke FOR DRIVE ELECTED
In rounding up suspects in connection with the attempted robbery of the Water Tower Bank, detectives today arrested a little bold-headed man, who said he was John Sheat, 44 years old, no home.
"What's this?" the detectives demanded.
Plain Tales From The Hill
when they searched Shet they found in a trouser's pocket $4,000 in new bills wrapped in bands as they are wrapped at banks. Two of the bills were of $500 denomination, there were several $100 bills, 25 $20 bills and the remainder was in $10 and $5 bills.
"That," replied the little man, "that is only a little change. That's nothing. If I haven't got $50,000, I'm broke."
"Where did you get it?" "Well, that's a different question,' was the reply.
I know a little girl! Who lived in a whirl!
Mrs. Antipope, the consent of Sorcres, made so much trouble for the learned ones of another day that the University authorities have taken measures to prevent her enrolling here. At least it seems so, since no hour was set for the enrollment of the X's.
Of dances and such, while at college
And now that she's through
I'll leave it to you
Do you think she gathered much knowledge?
Some students have classified the Seven, Places of, modern times in
Seven Plagues of modern times
this manner:
1. Quizzes
2. Flu
3. 8,00 Classes
4. 12 o'clock Dance Rules
5. Any date rule
6. A small allowance
7. W. S. G. A.
The fact that the Ground Hog saw his shadow has put a damper on the spirits of the University women. It means to them that either the winter clothes must be unpacked once more or they that hats will be battered by the storms.
"Your dancing is like a poem"
Said she. She blushed:
She murmured, "An Amy Lowell poem.
The feet are all mixed up."
Many of the University women spent their vacation designing and making new spring hats.
A fraternity president spent some time Sunday morning getting his brothers lined up to go to church. Then after he had them all in the notion and they were on their way down the Hill they met two University women. Immediately the president ditched the crowd and escorted the ladies off, leaving his frat brothers to go their way.
One of Professor Humble's little sons was telling his ambitions the other day. He said he wanted to be a teacher. He would drive street car conductor, or a Sig Alph.
DR. SAUNDERS TO TALK
A Cambridge University Graduate Will Speak at Y.M.C.A. Lunchon
Dr. Kenneth Saunders, a graduate of Cambridge University, England, will be the next big attraction for the Y. M. C. A. Nonday Lunchroom Club. Doctor Saunders will talk at the meet on Friday, October 12, in "Buddism in the Overseas," the best authorities on that subject today and has traveled extensively in the study of it. During the war he was Y. M. C. A. C. secretary for the troops from India in Mesopotamia. Doctor Saunders has recently come to America to complete a tour of Canada. In the United States he will travel through Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, and Wisconsin. The "Heart of Buddhism and the "Story of Buddhism" are two of Doctor Saunder's books on Buddhism. His travels will be based on "India's Gift to the Transition."
Miss Alberta Corbin adviser of women is ill and is not able to be on the Hill this morning.
Sunday afternoon, Feb. 15. Sherwin Eddy will speak in Robinson Gymnasium on the impressions of his travels since the armistice. Mr. Eddy has made a tour of the world since the armistice
Six Professors Selected by Letter Ballot to Act as Executive Body
Will Select Six Students
General Loyalty Committee Will
Elect Six Student Members
By Secret Ballot
Prof. W. J. Baugartner, Miss Alessia Corbin, Adviser of Women, Prof. L. N. Flint, Prof. F. E. Melvin, Prof. U. G. Mitchell,盟fld Prof. G. Shaad, Dean of the School of Engineering who elected by the faculty to be the Permanent Executive Committee of the Million Dollar Drive, which is composed of eighteen members; six faculty, six alumi and six students. The faculty group will investigate the various aspects of the proposed memorials and report to the assembly. The alumni members have not been
The results of the ballot to elect the student members of the committee are not yet available. One senior man and one senior woman and two men and two women from the county have been sent out by mail to members of the General Loyalty Committee.
PROF. S. O. RICE GOES TO CAPPER MONTHLY
Game
Member of Journalism Faculty Goes Back to the Old
Prof. Samuel O. Rice of the department of journalism has handed in his resignation to take effect as soon as a successor can be appointed. He has accepted a position as managing editor of Capper's Morlyth at an increase in salary over that offered by the University.
Professor Rice gave up an executive position on the Weekly Kansas City Star to accept in 1916 the position of associate professor at University and assistant professor at the University of Kansas. Since coming here in 1916 he has been promoted to associate professor and has been in the department of Journalism.
Mrs. Rice and children will remain in Lawrence until the close of the present school year.
CONFERS ON TREATY
President Takes Airing and is Advised by Turmuty on Peace Pact
Washington, Feb. 4—Pres. Wilson and secretary Tumulty today had a long talk about the treaty situation, it was learned at the White House. Tumulty, it was understood, gave the president a full report on the outlook in the new treaty fight which is now underway. The process goes to the Senate for debate. New inception to Wilson's supporters in the Senate may result.
Washington, Feb. 4-Despite a storm, President Wilson was on the south porch on the White House in his wheeled chair today.
Walks Between East and West Ad are Repaired
At last the board walks between cast and west Ad are receiving their share of the praise from the students. For months they have been slandered and abused because of their inability to self-identify or self same students who are always handing out slams, breathed a sigh of relief as once more they could walk without using a snake dance to avoid paddles of water. It is a terrifying experience for the student there in les time when he has only about a minute, anyway.
Palmer Wants Sedition Laws
Washington, Feb. 4. -Solution legislation is necessary to combat a condition of revolutionary intent in the country on the part of both allies and citizens, Attorney General Palmer told the house judicial committee on Friday that he was working Red pamphlets threatening revolution and murder of public officials.
Bring your date to the Tacky Party at the Unitarian Church Friday evening at seven thirty. Admission free.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UN IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Universi
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Marvin Harmon
Associate Editor ... Herb Little
Campus Editor ... Catherine Oden
Telegram Editor ... Harbor Tibbett
Telgraph Editor ... Harbor Tibbett
Sport Editor ... Walter Heren
Plain Titans ... Grace Owen
U.S. News ... John F. Kennedy
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hall ... Business Mgr.
Floyd Hockenhull ... Circulation Mgr
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Gilbert O. SweennanAdolde Klips
Ferdinand Gottich Ormond P. Hill
James Watson
Luther Hershner
Josie Wyatt
Charles J. Shawen John J. Kutler
Christopher W. Wheeler
Subscription price $3.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of 6 weeks, 50 cent each month; 15 cent a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanada, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of New York at St. John's or the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas,
Phones: Kill U. 712. 56 and 66.
The Daily Kansaas aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University, and to teach her than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals of the University. She will be able to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be smart; to be wise; to wiser. Leads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1920
CLASS SPIRIT
The second semester is on us, but there has not been a single class meeting. Just before elections last fall, there was much talk of having real class spirit, and giving such affairs as exclusive class parties, class mixers and smokers, and meetings where the affairs of the class could be talked over. Yet the only thing that has been done, is to elect officers, appoint committees and sit back and forget that there is such a thing as a class.
One of the chief principles that the University is trying to get back to is to have class and school spirit. Before there can be enthusiasm in general it must be generated in smaller groups, and here is where the class unit should serve a distinct purpose. Perhaps this may be done this semester, but it looks as if class spirit and class unity is a ting of the past, that cannot be revived. There hasn't been a meeting of the Senior class this year, yet it has all of the important problems of graduation to settle. Maybe this will be done by efficient committees, but there should be some little show of the class as a whole.
AN OPPORTUNITY
There are a great many students on the campus who have forgotten all about the Bible and religion since they have gotten away from the influence of home and the days when mother saw to it that children were started for Sunday School. It is with the attitude that now I have gotten away from home, I might as well forget some of the duties I had to perform while there.
Here at the University there is a School of Religion. There are several interesting courses given, such as The Bible and the Spade, Our Bible, The Social Principles of Jesus, and so on. These are offered as regular class at Myers and Westminster Halls by Rev. J. W. Boyer and Dr. Arthur Braden. This is a wonderful opportunity to learn of religion from good teachers, to revive interest in the greatest of books and to cultivate that third side of our life, other than mental and physical, the spiritual.
However, as much as a *student wants to* he can never get entirely away from the Bible, for it is too great a book, to great a classic, and it is too often quoted. If but one notices as he reads it will be found that the Bible is mentioned everywhere, and is quoted to a great extent
A NEW MAGAZINE
There appeared on the campus Monday a new magazine. In art work cleverness, humor and cleanliness the new magazine differed from anything that has appeared on the Hill than fur. In only one way did it resemble any
former publication,—the name wi "The Sour Owl."
To the Owl Board much credit due for their efforts in taking the magazine from the ranks of the squirrel-prints, and placing it among the real college publications.
This issue did not cause the wide gaps of horror and amazement that formerly accompanied the publication of the Sour Owl. None of the University wickedness was revealed, and probably the only gaps that it occasioned were of disappointment at not seeing one's neighbors names held up to ridicule.
But it is worthy, this new magazine and with the patronage of the entire school, will help a whole lot in putting K. U. into a place in the sun of national notice.
THE OUTLAW
Members of a special committee from the University of Nebraska will call on every school in the Missouri Valley Conference within a short time in an effort to learn the true status of opinion in the Valley concerning Nebraska and to get a line on whether or not the Lincoln institution should present a petition to the officials for readmission into the conference at the next meeting.
Early last fall Nebraska decided to withdraw from the Conference because the Valley rules would not permit the Huskers to play one football game each year in Omaha. The Lincoln school was then accused of taking the action with the real view in mind of applying to the Big Ten for admission to that conference. It has been rumored that Nebraska has been bidding her time for years with that definite purpose in mind.
But the northern school has now been virtually "outlawed" for six months and has apparently made no effort to get into the Big Ten. At any rate, the Lincoln outlaw has certainly made no serious effort to get in with Illinois, Cheapey, Northwestern, Michigan and the rest.
And now Nebraska is on the fence. The athletic board apparently is uncertain as to its course. One day a story comes from lineinco to the effect that Nebraska will probably immediately apply for readmission to the Valley Conference and the next day, a denial comes from the same place, or possibly from Omaha, saying that there was no foundation for so definite a statement.
Undoubtedly it is the Omaha alumni that is keeping the Huskers away from the Valley. Omaha is strong for their annual game and it will take a real fight to take it away from the metropolis city. The big cattle interest of that city are willing to stand back of the game financially and the alumnai want that one game. Recently a committee from Omaha was sent to Lincoln to protest against the proposed action of the Huskers applying for re-admission to the Valley. And so it goes.
Nebraska is up against the same proposition that Michigan faced several years ago, after withdrawing from the Big Nine for some petty grievance. Michigan remained out of the conference for many years, an outlaw school, in reality, while the Big Nine suffered very little from the withdrawal. It was Michigan who suffered. And finally the inevitable happened and the Ann Arbor school relented and came back to the conference.
It is to be hoped that Nebraska will decide to come back into the fold without holding out and remaining in the "outlaw" class for several years. The absence of Nebraska will not hurt the Missouri Valley Conference a great deal, since the admission of Oklahoma and Grinnell has rounded out the Valley Conference into a really strong organization. But the outlaw stuff is bound to hurt Nebraska and sooner or later, that school will want to come back.
THE SO-CALLED EPIDEMIC
Hysteria is a mild form of insanity.
It makes people see and think and feel unreal and imaginary things. It makes babies out of us, cowards. It loces us; it makes us lose our nerve, our courage, our determination.
It is a great question as to whether it is the flu or not; it is very much
Now here are the facts about the so-called flu that is prevalent over the country:
as more like an epidemic of colds and
grip. Apparently it is without any special danger because the death rate has not been increased very greatly by this little furry.
So the Post bleg us to you possess your soul in patience and tranquility and courage. Go on in your normal journey, let yourself be as you can; don't be a coward; don't see strange visions and hear unusual sounds and have peculiar feelings; in other words, just be a real man and a real woman and do a whole lot less thinking about it and a whole lot less thinking about it and it will be forgotten in a few days.
It seems that the whole world now is like some nervous, flighty horse— it is looking for something to get scared at all the time. Now let's quit! Be normal and sensible and sane and unafraid. The K. C. Post.
Campus Opinion
Sir: Eating, like penmanship, should be accompanied by a free arm movement. This basic truth being off my chest, may I not require a few of your precious moments in which to dilate on certain lits which, my observations
To the Editor of The Kansan:
The boarding clubs which flourish on the slippery slopes of Mt. Oread are I believe not only great institutions of succer, but also great education. I know the students were worthy. I would not deign to waste constructive criticism on them.
on certain ills which, my observer tell me, are rampant on Mt. Oread?
When, in the course of inhumanity, a boarding club waitress is constrained to strew plates and chairs with such untwisted thickness along the perimeter of the festive box, that, when the eaters are seated, one boarders borders upon another and laps nearly overlap; when one's elbow must cleave assiduously to one's or deve mysterious, and hammeringly, among those of the lady beside one (and probably also beside herself); then, and is that event, I sumit that it is time to call a halt.
What may be the purpose of this unseemly proximity I have not been able to determine, like it may be thought that, unlike the obstacles in an obstacle race, the condition tends to lessen the progress made by the several entries during the twelve minute free-for-all immediately preceding pie. (I mention pie, indicating that I should avoid but not be overly familiar) I might continue indefinitely to expand on these conditions but they are already too widely and painfully known. The fault is grievous, the remedy obvious.
True freedom, sir, can only obtain when one has room to wave one's fork as well as one's flag.
Your epicurean friend. A. Neaker Wood
A. Nocker Wood.
Weekly Calendar
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAYVarsity and Bowersock
Douglas Fairbanks in his latest play, "When the Clouds Roll By." Also Christie comedy and
University Concert Courtn number.
Thursday at University
Douglas McLean and Dorrr May in "What's Your Husband Doing." Patha news.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAYVarsity
Will Rodgers in "Almost a Hu band." Also a good comedy. University
It made healthy people sick—there by inculcating the value of health.
It kept late hours—thereby curing insomnia.
Doing." Pathe news. lowersock
It filled the jails Sunday morning—thereby saving thousands from the movie mania.
It interfered with work-therefore it promoted the play instinct.
Charles King party for Pharmies Friday night.
Rum's Seven Cardinal Virtues—
It wrecked homes—in that way hastening the happiness of those unhappily wedded.
A Large Difference.—"Say Bill, you know de diffence b'tween a prophet and a profiler?"
igher next week he knows what he alkin' about." -New York World.
"Well, when a prophet de says world
"Will, when a gain' to end last Thursday at
a bar, when a witch takes talm' about, when proftfer
says soap, sugar, an' shoes will be
It gave some men "Dutch Courage"
which is better than none.
Benjamin De Casseres in the New York Evening Sun.
it promoted the play instinct.
It made healthy people sick—there
It caused the tongue to wag—thereby promoting truth-telling.
Thou wind of the wintry way.
The snap, the tingle, the joy, the light
of the far-flung day.
Through wind and street and rough land.
To the top of the coed hung hill,
And bring me back on your wings of flight.
Through wind and sleep and frozen rain
Two ain't one of the good honeys
O let the out to the open air.
And let me swing as I will.
THE WINTER WORLD
I love the power of the little man
in face of a wintry streak—
Can know the prize of a morn
With the majesty of a thousand kings
In the bugle of winds reborn
From the dark and dawn of the frosty
O let me out to the open lane And let me swing as I will.
That his soul possesses seeing—
That his heart can treasure a gift of
things.
The way that his eye can peek and
And the red blod mount his cheek.
The way he ca nlift his head to the sky
And glory in beauty of being
A creature of joy with a joyous cry
A creature of joy with a joyous cry
That his soul possesses seeing—
From the dusk and deeps of the frosty night.
light.
And the air a crackle of weather
That turns the heaviest heart so light
It is like a feather.
THE BEST MEMORIAL
like a reather.
— B. E. in the Baltimore Sun.
Newport News, Va., plans a center of civic life on an even more extensive scale.
Birmingham, Ala., is on the way to secure as a war memorial a comprehensive civic center which will require years for complete realization.
The ancient form and tradition is to building something useless. History is thick with status, shafts, pyramids, and mausoleums.
It is with satisfaction, therefore, that we learn from the bureau of war buildings of the war camp community service that 280 communities have decided upon the building type of memorial "monument" type, the conventional "monument" type.
There is quite a general feeling however, that such memoirs fail in their purpose. A useful Hyeucht he be commemorated by a uneless thing.
The best monument for the noble dead is something that shall develop nobility in the living.
Of these some have gone still further, and have had a still better vision. For they have conceived of a civic center a magnificent group of structures to be the ruling point of city life, as the most worthy form in which to do honor to those who died for their country.
Portsmouth, Va., has conceived the plan of Colonial classic structures, to contain all the offices of the city government, an open plaza, where thousands may assemble, and a memorial tower dominating all. The tower, or campanile, will contain a clock and chimes, a great pipe organ will be used for community choirs and a huge bronze book will enshine the names of the citizens who entered the army.
Dry Verse
Seattle, Wash., proposes an immense auditorium seating twenty thousand persons, the usual city buildings and a magnificent victory square having as its center a monument.
Father, dear father.
—Kansas City Star
The most pretentious plan, however, is of Portland, Ore., whose mayor and committee have conceived a memorial that will extend through the city and connect with a highway reaching through the state.
Come home with me now
You can't get any more
The clock in the steeple Strikes nine
Has brewed raisin wine.
—St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Beer, anyhow,
And mother
He had up in bed.
"Yes, he drank some hair tonic,
"They tell me poor Blithers
Which went to his head!"
Louisville. Times.
D. how we don't airflow the egg,
M. much less the egg's grog.
Over the Top
How cheaply in the olden days
Over the Top
Is a lucky guy.
Sing a song of sixpence.
Holding that there rye,
Dry, Dry Again
Sing a song of sixpence,
A pocket full of rye Owner of that pocket
New York World.
Holding that there rye it will make him very
Beginning and End.—Mrs. Bacon—
Do you remember the night you pro-
posed marriage to me. Henry?"
"Yes."
___ Louisville Times.
E. now we can't afford the
Mr. Bacon—"Oh, yes, very well in deed."
"I just hung my head and said nothing, didn't I?"
"You did; and that was the last time I ever saw you that way."—Yonkers Statesman.
Useful Swain.—"Darling, my heart is a volcano!"
"Say, that's lucky!" The furnace isn't working today."—La Balonnette.
t will make him very
Wesleyhy by and hy
FORM FTT
FORM FIT
BERWICK — 2 1/4 in.
GORDON — 2 1/4 in.
ARROW
FormFit COLLARS
curve cut to fit shoulders perfectly.
CLUETT PEABODY & CO. Makers
F. B. McCOLLOCK, Drugminist
Eastman Kodak
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pen
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
PROTCH The College Tailor
Dress Suit for Sale
Equipment is complete and all in good condition. For particulars write, Box 137,
Rantoul, Kansas.
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Venation Wanted
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Classified Advertising Rates
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Katas Business Office
Minimum charge, one insertion
insertions 50c, five insertions 90c,
insertions 120c, five insertions 180c,
insertion 200c, inverse insertions
insertion 250c, inverse insertions
five words up, one cent a word,
five words up, one cent a word,
word each additional insertion,
upon application.
Back books.
upon application.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
FOUNTAIN PEN LOST-Waterman's pen without top about one inch ago between Garrett Club and 1022 Ohio. Return to Kannah office
81-5-187.
FOR SALE - Entirely new
used set of Howard Classics of 51
volumes. Inquire of Kansan Office.
81-2182
LOST-Sigma Kappa pledge pin between Westminster Hall and Ad Building Wednesday afternoon. Finder please call 1198. 82-21-85.
FOUND—Jewelled bar pin—F. A. U.
Hall Saturday night. Owner call
1875. 82-2-186.
WANTED—University girl student wishes half of double room or single room. Call 2513 White.
WANTED—University girl to work in private family for room and board. Call 7291. 79-5-177.
79-5-177
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
examined, optometrist). Eyes exam-
med; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DRHL. REDING, F. A. U. Bidg. Eye, ear, nose, and mouth. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonsil work. Phone 512.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building Building General practice Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bell phone 185, 138. Perkins Bldg.
I. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Disease of the stomach, surgery, and gynecolic I. P. A. U. V. Ulcer. Residence and hospital. 1301 Oblie Streat. Both homes $5.
B. RICHELT, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCulloch's. Residence 1151
ann. St. Office. Phone 343.
ann. St. Office. Phone 1343.
CHIROPRACTORS
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH-Palmer
Graduates. Office 804 Vermont St.
Phones, Office 115, Residence, 115K2.
R. C. B. ALRIGHT—chiropractic adjustments and massage, Office Stubba Bldg. 1101 Mass. St. Phone 1531, Residence Phone 1761.
VARSITY Today---Thursday
BOWERSOCK Today Only
"When the Clouds Roll By"
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
BIG NEW PICTURE
is a genuine novelty. We have come to expect great things from Doug Fairbanks; we sometimes wonder where he can possibly get any more new ideas from. Yet he comes along with a picture like this and simply carries us off our feet. "When the Clouds Roll By" is so new and original in story and action, so far away from anything that has been attempted before, that we go on record now with the prediction that every laugh-loving, thrill-loving man, woman and child in town will be talking about Fairbanks and his picture before the week is half over.
War-Tax Included Pathe News
Adults 28e
Christie Comedy
Guard Your Health By Eating Three Meals a Day at the
Influenza Is Prevalent
VICTORY
SANITARY
SANITARY
Victory Lunch
Kansas Own Sales Co.
is represented at the short course
Office, Room 31, Eldridge Hotel C. C. Brooker in Charge
We will be pleased to meet the Live Wire Merchants of the State any time after 4 p. m. each day during the Short Course and talk over merchandising and Advertising Problems.
We Are Your Oldest, Largest, and Nearest Sales Co.
Our Sales Managers are former merchants of extraordinary ability and thorough experience in Special Sales Work.
Our Plan sells the Greatest Possible Amount of merchandise in the Shortest Possible Time at the greatest possible profit, at the lowest possible cost.
Lets talk it over.
Brooker Bros. Sales Service
---
Marion
Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JOURNALISTS MEETING
Talks Were Made by Prof. S. C Rice, Harry Morgan, of El Paso Times, and M. L. Peek
Talks by Harry Morgan and M. I Peek, former students in the department of journalism, and Prof. S. O. Rice, who is leaving the journalism faculty to accept the position of managing editor Capper's Farmer, featured the first meeting of the Associated Journalism Students in Room 162, Journalism Building, at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon.
Morgan is on his way from E. Paso, Tex, where he has been working on the El Paso Times, to Chicago where he has accepted a position in the advertising department of Montgomery Ward. Paso is now in the office of the Capital Times at Madison, Wis., but is now back in school to take his degree.
Talks also were made by Marvin Harms, editor-in-chief of the Kanan, and by Catharine Oder, campus editor.
Pres. Wilson Narrowly Escapes Attack of Flu
Wash. Feb. 4- President Wilson narrowly escaped an attack of infuenza it was learned at the White House today. Dr. Grayson declared the president contracted a slight cold during the recent inclement weather.
The president is continuing to improve, however, the Dr. Grayson said there is little likelihood of the president going on any trip for a month or more. Mr. Wilson is taking longer than was daily according to the Dr. Grayson.
Spatula Artists Plan For Pill Rollers Ball
The School of Pharmacy will give its first annual dance Friday, February 6th in the gym. It has been the custom of the school in the past to give one dance each year, but the schools not always been open to other schools.
"This year the Pharmice will introduce some novel ideas to make this the best party they have ever put on. We'll welcome you," the welcomes, "and the manager today."
Pi Beta Phi announces the pledging of Margaret Stubbs of Lawrence.
William J. Studer, c² 20, returned to Lawrence Tuesday after spending the week end in Vinden, III, where in connection with Doyle L. Buckles, c² 22, a deal was closed for the purchase of the Vinden Leader.
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED
The Fourth Number of the University Concert Course Will be Thursday
Following is the program to be given by Nevada Van Der Ver, contralto and Reed Miller, tenor. Thursday February 5, Fabriqn 6 in Robinson Gymnastics;
1. Duet—The Jewels of the Ma-
donna Wolf-Ferrari
II. Farewell, unkind Farewell (Old English 1600)
The Piper of Dundee (Old Scotch 1700)
A Couplet (Old French 1700)
If with all your hearts (Elijah)
Mendelshon
Read, Miller
III. Aria—Song of the Robin Woman
(From the American Opera "Shane-
From the Ameri...
wis")
Nevada Van der Veer.
Nevada Van der Vee.
IV. Aria—Salvector Rosa .Gnomes
Road, Miller
V. Le Nil ... Leroux
In the Silence of Night ... Rachmaninoff
Christ in Flanders ... Ward-Stephens
Nevada Van der Veer
VI. Concert Etude ... MacDowell
Wilbur Pfeiffer
VII. Duets.
Spring's Yesteryear
Strickland
A Flight of Clouds
Nearst and Dearest
Treasures, Ella F.)
VIII. Finer than a King ... Aylward
  Negro Spirituals
    By and By
    Noble Knows ... Burleigh
  Pipes of Gordon's Men ...
    Hammond
Reed Miller
IX. Wind & Lyre ... Rogers
The low-handed car Lover
The Little Fisherman .Lane
One Golden Day Foster
The Chipmunk
X. Duel—Home to Our Mountains ___ Verdi
(From Il Trovatore)
Mr. Wilbur Pfeiffer at the piano.
Chickering Piano
K. U. Student Wins Class Mention in the Beaux Arts Exhibit
DRAWING WINS HONORS
Gordon F. Street, e20, received class A on the drawing, a bridge connecting two cities, which was sent to the Beaux Art Studio at New York in the Class B Projects and Class B Analytic drawings. Class A is the highest class obtained and this is the first time that a University of Kansas student has received it.
In the Class B. Analytical drawings, H. F. Neville received first mention and R. R. Hibbs, mention. In the class B Project, the following received mention: W. M. Icenhower, E. F. Birsak, D. Kent Profork, and Leo Flaming.
Six Esquisse-Esquise drawings have been sent in but reports have not yet been received on them.
Announcements
Very important business is to be considered at the regular meeting of the student Volunteers at 7 o'clock Wednesday night at Myers Hall.
The Botany Club will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening, Feb. 4, at the home of Prof. Stevens, 1121 Louisiana Street at 7 o'clock. Prof. S. O. Rice will speak on "Writing for Publication."
House Presidents Council will not meet this week.
McKeever Has Influenza
McKeever Has Influenza
W. A. McKeever has been confined to his home for the past week with an attack of influenza.
F. C. BURGESS
What your Tellur?
THE RIGHT CLOTHS FOR YOUNG MEN
The tailoring you can depend upon because the shape-
liness is there to stay—built in the clothes—not pressed in.
ED. V. PRICE & CO.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
make clothes at prices no greater than prices naked by ready-made-dealers
WE WANT YOUR SHOP REPAIRING
Dyeing "ELECTRIC SHOP SHOP" Shining
1017 1-2 Mass. Street
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
The First Arrivals of Spring
It is never too early to buy SPRINGTIME CLOTHES
AT
Bravhan'S
The Historic Restaurant Of Old World Jamaica
for the coat or suit or dress or hat that you choose now will still be smart and entirely correct when the season is advanced.
The snow was still flying when our preparations for Spring were begun—the first bluebird has not yet winged his way across the landscape and we are ready with hundreds of potential Spring Wardrobes.
So, buy your Spring suit if you want it now—or top off your Winter wrap with a Spring Bonnet—or hide the wintry look of your velvet frock under a new Spring coat. You may liven up your Winter wardrobe and lay a very solid foundation for your Spring wardrobe at the same time—
If you make your selection here, where Dame Fashion's presagers of Spring are far in advance of Dame Nature's and just as authentic.
TRICOTINE AND POIRET TWILL SUITS ARE FEATURED WITH NAVY BLUE A DOMINANT SHADE
Branham'S
No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
FOR THE BENEFIT OF MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
"I saw that show last week Ted, and it's a real one"
A. H.
"Guess I better make a date for it"
The Show That Proved Such A Success Last Monday
AN ARMY COMEDY
C'EST LA GUERRE American Legion Production
Will Be Repeated Thurs. Feb. 5 At Bowersock Theatre-Curtain at 8:15
PRICES: 50c--75c--$1.00
Tickets Are NOW on Sale at the Round Corner Drug Store.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WHERE GREEK MEETS GREEK
Three games were played Tuesday night in the two pan-hemlestone basket league. The Pi K A's won a close game from the Sigma Nus, 23 to 19, the Ph Kappas nosed out the Betas for the Alpha Tau 15 to 8. Uhrlih, Lindsay and Schiadam referred the games in the order named.
Wednesday night two games will be played, the Sig Algae meeting the Phi Pis and Sigma Chis playing the Acacias. Thursday night will finish the Phi Pis meeting the Phi Deltas and the Phi Gama playing the Kappa Signs.
PI K A 25, SIGMA NU 19
In a hard fought game, the Pi K A's nosed out the Sigma Nus 23 to 19. Both teams played well on the field, with basket shooting a little weak. The score on both sides was divided equally among the players, with Keckhy and Burke featuring featuring with free throws. The Pi K A 's led at the end of the first half, 11 to 10.
Pi K A ... fg. f.t.
Glen, f ... 3 0
Keckley, f ... 1 9
Matthews, c ... 3 0
Sproul, g ... 0 0
Wright, g ... 0 0
Sigma Nu
Burke f ... 1 7
Glahn, f ... 1 0
Hobbs, c ... 1 0
Terrell, g ... 2 0
Meeker, g ... 1 0
Thomson, f ... 0 0
PHI KAPPA 17: BETA 15
Referee—Uhrlaub.
**PHI 'KAPPA' 17/9 BED.**
In the game in win teams the wretches were battered by more than three points the Phi Kapas were able to slip in a fear of free throws that decided a 17 to 15 victory over the Beta "K-9". Each team made 7 held goals, while Bailey of the Beta was able to toss m only one free throw while Blake of the Beta was able to throw the free ones for their team. The game was free from fouling, and the play on both sides was fast.
Phi Kappa f.g. f.t.
Pendergast, f 2 1
Bloomer, f 3 2
Desmond, c 1 0
Dixon, g 1 0
La Barreau, g 1 0
McNalley, g 1 0
7 1 3
Beta
Bailey, f. 2 1
D. Welty f. 4 0
Turner, c. 1 0
Hower g. 0 0
Harrison, g. 0 0
Hitchcock, f. 0 0
W. Welty, f. 0 0
Referee—Lindsay.
DELTA U 15: ALPHA TAU 8
DELTA U 15. ALPAY TAU 8
With a sprited ability of the Alpha Tau, the playing ability of the Alpha Tau, the Delta Tau and Hel-hel-enigma 15 to 8. Oakes was big cog in the Delta U team: breaking up many plays and tossing in a trio of goals. The Alpha Tau offensive failed to get started.
Score:
Dale Tau f.  fgt.  t.  f.
Danielk. f  2  0  2
Onakes. f  3  1  2
Wells. c  1  1  3
Fulton. g  0  0  0
Eyer. g  0  0  0
Edling. g  1  0  1
Welling. g  0  0  0
Lashley. c  0  0  0
Referee—Schlademan.
Merchants' Register
In K· U. Short Course
(Continued from page)
McClau, H. A. Grocer, ... Ottawa
Mann, F. P., Genl. Mdse, Devils Lake,
North, Dutcheb
(Continued from page 47)
Masters, E. R., Genl. Mdse., Reece
Masters, Robt. C., Genl. Mdse., Lath-
dens
Manck, R. E., Genl. Mdse., White Cloud
Miller, C. E., Gen, Mdee, Quenmo
Miller, L. F., Clothing, Wichita
Mustee, Roscoe W., Genl, Mdee,
Vickman.
Ringham
Ober, H. B., Clothing, ... Lawrence
Oldham, Sam, Dry Goods—Clothing,
Milk
Radliffe, C. P., Clothing ... Lawrence
Rankin D, M. G. Genl. Mdse ... LeRoy
Rankin, Rankin, Genl. Mdse ... LeRoy
Rankin, D. M. Genl. Mdse ... LeRoy
Reed, A. E., Genl. Mdse ... Barnes
F, Santry, Clothing & Shoes ...
Newton
Robinson, J. W., Public Accountant...
Tonka
Oliger, A. L., Secretary ... Topeka
Olson, F. E., Genli. Mdse ... Bonner
Perry, C. A., Hardware ... Parsons
Perry, J. S., Shoes & Books
Lawrence Preinti, T. D., Plumber ... Lawrence
Hardware ... Hardware ... Arkansas
City, Ks.
Romig, Kim Photographer, Toperik
Rothweiler, Grocery...Bison
Schraeder, H. W., Genl. Store. ~Chase
Schultz, W. L., Genl. Mdee. ~Durham
Schaeffler, Robert F., Genl. Mdee...
Shannon, Jas., Genl. Mdse. ... Geneseo Silhoubomb, Ralph, Genl Mdse. .. Havana
Smith, W. W., Dry Goods, *Lawrence*
Strong, J. S., *Clothing*, *Lawrence*
Taylor, E. V., Depot, *Store*
Troup, F. C., *Furn.* and *Ukra*
Trout, O. E., Clothing Salesman .. Ot. tame
Wager, Miss Marie, ... Tonganoxie
Walker, Jas. H. P., Salesman ... Lawrence
Van Antwerpt, E. J., Genl. Mdse.
Scott City.
Warring, C. W., Grocery .. Topeka
Weethie, J. S., Grocery .. Ottawa
Wefley C. S., Genl. Mdee .. Baldwin
Wilde, D. H., Genl. Mdee .. Lobich
White, Abel, Retail Shoes .. Iola
Whitney, J., Salesman .. Independence, Mo.
Whiteman, P. W., Genl, Mdse. .. Scott City
vine
Glasser, V. V., Gen. Mdse, ... Erie Loop, F. C., Genl. Mdse, ... Simpson bennaker Merc. Co., Genl. Mdse, Virgil Ramey, D. W., Genl. Mdse, .. Hillsdale Sweeney, J. W., Genl. Mdse, .. Waverley Dessery, J. J. Gro. & Shoes . Tonganoxie Leeper, Mrs. R. C., Hdws. & Furn. Golf Davis, C. A., Mdse, ... Garnett Courtney, E. A., Mdse, .. WaKeeney Gibbs, F. T., Mdse, .. Kincaid Strickland, W. E., Grocery .. Durant, Oklahoma Pennington, H. C., Genl. Mdse, .. Savonburg, Kansas Enz, Otto, Grocer .. Newton Reed, Wood, W. clothing .. Newton Lajoy, Leon Van, Downs Bird, J. S., Editor .. Hays Morgan, Chas, J.ogen .. Hodgson Harkreader, O. H., Chamber of Commerce .. Areadia Allen, L. L, Clothing .. Clay Center Bruner, V. K, Laundry .. Lawrence Burns, Mrs. C. S., Ladies R-T-W Ottawa
MANOR GENERAL
When your Teacher?
STUDIO SMITH
123 W. 4TH ST. NEW YORK, NY 10026
For the same price that you are asked to pay for a ready-made-suit designed for the multitude, we offer you the finest of woolens and newest styles.
TAILORED-TO-YOUR INDIVIDUAL ORDER BY ED. V. PRICE & CO., a suit that is made from your own exact measurements—that fits your form and individual requirements; affording as well, service and comfort.
TEACHERS WANTED
Samuel G. Clarke
1033 Mass. St.
Enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every
location of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau 824 Metropolitan Bldg.,
w. J. Hawkins, Manager St. Louis, Mo...
Erickson, C. J., Furniture .. Lawrence
Skofstad, M. E., Clothing .. Lawrence
Evans, W, P., Hdwa. & Imple. .. Lawrence
W, P.
Cohn, J. H., Dry Goods ... Lawrence
Constant, H. C., Retail Lumber .. Lawrence
Hance
Finton, H. A. Kipp, Laundry ... Lawrence
Hawes Elmer N., Genl. Mdse... Wake
gold
Forbes, Harriett, Ladies R-T-W .. Ot
fews
Flory, Rachel F. ... Lawrence
Flory, L M, Mase. ... Lawrence
Gibbs, Fred T, Genl. Male. ... Kincad
Groves, C. Pearl, Dry Goods. .. Eudora
Harris, Jas. S., Clothing ... Gypaum
City.
Hasen, L. E., Genl. MDse. ... Tongan-
exio.
Newman, Shoes ... LAWRENCE
Okeson, S. A., Farmer & Stockman
Fairway
hiatt, S. W., Genl. Mdse., *Caldwil*
Hutchings, H., Shoes., *Lawrence*
Johnson, E. H., Clothing. *Atchison*
Johnson, H. Dry Goods., *Lawrence*
Jones, Franklin, Nursery.* *Lawrence*
King, Freed, Genl. Mde., *Holton*
Karry, Harry L. Grories.* *Lawrence*
Kirchhoff Geo. J. Jr., Wholesale Gro.
Lawrence
Kraybill, J. N., Dept. Sevent. *Eudora*
Lane, O. J., Co. Supt., *Lawrence*
Lawrence, Roy, Meats.* *Lawrence*
Manly, R. C., Insurance.* *Lawrence*
McKenzie, Joseph. Student. *Arkansas*
City.
Miller, C., Drugs.* Lyndon
Miller, M. N., Genl. Mde., *Queenno*
Morrand, Marca, Merc. C.* Ogden
Nadel, Louis. Clothing. *Wichita*
Newman, Shears.* Lawrence*
Papenhausen, Fred Gro. Clerk .. Edu-
dium
Pierson, Clarence N., Window Decorator ... Lawrence (A. D. Weaver) Selig, John E., Wholesale Gro. ... Lawrence
Skofstad, F. A., Clothing .. Lawrence
Sparks, Harry B., Secy, Chamber of
Commerce ... Lawrence
QUALITA SUPERFINA
ALFRUTO SEHELIN!
MANCA DE TARRACA
REISSANDO JIX
St. Clair, J. S., Groceries ... Lawrence Sweeney, T. J., Peoples State Bank Lawrey
Sweeney, T. J., Peoples State Bank
Lawrence
Teter, Clyde, clothing ... Lawrence
Walker, Fred L., Merchant ... Eudora
Weaver, A. D., Dry Goods ... Lawrence
Weise, W. F., Barber ... Lawrence 727
Mass.
Welch, J. D., Chiropractor ... Lawrence
Williamson, S. H ... Lawrence
Walson, Abel, Clothing & Shees-
Lawrine
Feather Weight Sebelli Hats in a host of colors
BRING SENIOR AND JUNIOR GLOSSES FOR JAYHAWKER TO OFFICE BETWEEN 10:30 AND 4:30
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
$7.50 plus tax
CALENDAR 5
Gustafson
Shell Rims—Toric Lenses
K OF ST A D
SELLING SYSTEMS
"From Lad to Dad"
Since 1889
rence
Wood, S. A. Peoples State Bank, Law
rence
The Calendar
Gloomy Weather—
inspires you to "stay in" and study. Naturally, with dark skies and the absence of sunshine it is necessary to study by artificial light.
Like Today's
The Calendar
Shows a lot
Of Spring party
Dates
That are coming
Along real soon—
Better be sure
That your Full Dress
Wardrobe
Is Full of
Modern scenery—
We have
What you need—
Young, B. L., Genl, Mdsse, Westbaisha Zoellner, Fred W., Mercantle, Tongan-xake
The Graduate Optician in Charge of Our Optical Department Will Give You Expert Service—See Him.
For reading, especially under such conditions as mentioned above, the student should be equipped with the proper lensed reading glasses to protect his eyes.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
During 1915-18 we received official requests from employees in forty-five colleges and colleges from Kindergarten to University, OUR EIGHTH FACILITY, and colleges from Kindergarten to University, OUR EIGHTH FACILITY DIRECT. This is why our MEMBERS are usually chosen. They are progressive employers who depend upon our Professional Service for their employees. Progressive Employers who depend upon our Professional Service for their employees.
6534 WESTERN REFERENCE TEACHERS WANTED
The Western Reference & Bond Association 403 Journal Building, Kansas City, Mo.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Tailored at Fashion Path
Finchley Tailored by
Illustrating the
a conservative young mens model, that has plenty of style— We're showing this model in the new Spring patterns Priced
Fashion Park—
$50 up
Ready
Spring Caps
Spring Hats
Spring Shirts—
Better get
yours while
the picking
is good—
AT
F. I. Carter's 1025 Mass.
K. & E. and Richter Pattern Drawing Sets
Just Received
See Them
6c.
MILK Chocolates
RUN
DOWN
AND
GET
ONE
6c.
MILK Chocolates
UP
YOU
BUILD
WILL
THEY
ALSO
CHILLI
SANDWICHES
COFFEE
PIE
The Jayhawk Cafe OPEN TILL TWELVE O'CLOCK
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
FINANCES OF WORLD ARE IN CRITICAL WAY
More Work, Less Inflation of Currency Imperative Boynton Tells Merchants
Governor to Speak Friday
Kansas Business Men Express
Appreciation of Material
Told in Short Course
"Restoration of approximate equilibrium of imports and exports and return of the currencies of Europe to a gold basis, are two fundamental factors in restoring normal exchange between Europe and America," according to Prof. A.J. B. Jownton, head of the European Economic Council's talk this afternoon before the men attending the Merchant's short Course in Fraser Chapel.
"Present day business situation in the United States is greatly complicated by the results of the war," said Professor Boynton. "The foreign trade situation is one of the great challenges the universities of the situation today are the unbalanced trade with Europe and the collapse of foreign exchange rates. The conditions are made more serious by his large volume of paper currency abroad and the holding back of gold donations by foreign money markets.
Within the United States," continued Professor Boyton, "is seen a dangerous and very abnormal situation. It is a situation with extraordinary credits and the extraordinarily high prices a result of war finance. Row ... continue our trade with Europe and at the same time furnish work for us." The question has a serious question of the moment.
FINANCIAL COLLAPSE POSSIBLE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 5. 1900
"The situation is probably the most serious that ever faced the commercial world," said Professor Boynton. "Business men and bankers are entering a new era of financial institutions. Many are predicting an approaching period of great depression... and some even a panic unless the situation can be immediately relieved." Financial collapse of Europe has given us many of most daunting effect on America.
NUMBER 84.
Ast Professor Boynton sees it, the best remedies pursued toward wardrobes on this financial catastrophe are the immediate decrease in consumption of luxuries and the reduction in the production of the essential commodities of life, the construction of rigid government budgets, making expenditures less revenues, and no further inflation of currency by governments or banks, in other words restriction on credit in every possible way.
Albert Garver, of Strasburg, Ohio, will talk in Fraser Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock instead of at 10:30 as stated in the program. H. G. Ingham in charge of the program says this is to be one of the best talks of the course. Mr. Garver's subject is "How We do a Million Dollar Business in a Town of One Thousand." He presents his address by Governor H. J. Allen.
Thursday morning at 9:30 W. E., he talked on "How to Get the Customers Account." G. James of the Customers account on "The Measure of a Merchant."
P. O. Laham of Laham am,
Franklin Retail Advertising service
that offers custom-designed
"Window Trimming Demonstration",
Laham is well known in Law-
ness because of his former connection
with Owens. He plains their views.
MECHANISMS APPRECIATE COURSE
Merchants who are attending the Short Course this week, seen unannually to appreciate the opportunity which it offers them to gain new ideas on conducting their business.
"Got my money's worth the very first day," said A. E. Reed, of Nesbitt, "This is my third year here, and I have gotten more out of these men than any of these previous pence. These men are no congenial and will help to help."
W. A. White, of Iola, says, "I cannot help feeling the loss to our city that every business was not represented here. Had the cost of coming been ten times as great it would have been cheap."
Eugene Ayres, the only colored merchant attending the course, said this morning, "It is fine, I am certainly getting a lot out of it." Mr. Ayres has three brothers who run a large merchandise store in Meridian, Okla.
(Continued on page 4)
Philosophist Muses Over K. U's Growth
"Three thousand, five hundred and one students enrolled in the University," read the Young Philosopher, who he gazed at the newspaper headline into mansions and as muses of the other three thousand five hundred.
"Let's see," he continued to muse, "That accounts for a whole lot, when you consider how many people that would be supposed to misses to the movie at twenty cents each would amount to seven hundred dollars, which explains why Mr. Bowersock of Lawrence now owns a paper mill and about half of Lawrences flour mill and about half of Lawrences."
"About two hundred of the three thousand five hundred are members of the department of journalism, which accounts for the paths worn across the campus in places where sidewalks are equally family, but not too crowded."
"Half of the people are late to class at least half of the time. If seventeen hundred fifty students are one minute late each morning, there is a clear loss of nearly 309 hours from classes and eleven days for every school day.
"There are about two men to every woman in school, and only about half of the women date at all, so every Friday night 1744 men are without dates. The 588 dates are the men that put the varsity dance committee of the men's student council through school."
The philosopher considered himself lucky to be the "one" rather than one of the three thousand five hundred, and caused his amusing musings stretched, walked across the campus to buy a cake, make a date for the picture show, and merged into the three thousand five hundred.
ATTORNEY GENERAL SPEAKSTO MERCHANTS
R. J. Hopkins Explains Defeat of Anti-Profiteringmu
"The anti-profiteering bill was defeated in the special session of the state legislature by the same power group that filed a capital fuel yard bill and the municipal ice plants bill a few years ago" said R. J. Hopkins, attorney general of Kansas Wednesday night, speaking at the March of the Merchant's Short Course.
M. Hopkins explained the anti-poisonericing bill clause by clause, showing its object and the features that define the interests which defended the bill.
Mr. T. S. Beam, who was scheduled to speak Wednesday afternoon, was unable to arrive in time. He followed Mr. Hopkins, speaking on "What of the." The speech was a resume of trade contracts he expected the rest of this year.
The K. U. glee club, which was scheduled to give a concert, was unable to appear at the meeting, and was replaced by Dean Harold L. Butler, of the School of Fine Arts, who sang four selections.
"Supressed Desires," a short farce presented by members of the Dramatic Club, was also well received.
Studes Avoid Hospital Even When Really II
Hospitals and prisons, doctors and wordless, seem to go together in the minds of K. U. students, according E. E. Smith, University health officer.
There are no real cases of "flu" at the hospital, according to Dr. Smith, and there has not been a really serious illness this year. However, the flu has been associated with stains with mild diseases, and particularly with bad colds.
"Many students do not even know that the hospital has beds to take care of sick students," said Doctor Smith. "Most of them seem to think they must not come near the dispensary at Thirteenth and Louisiana unless they are very ill. They do not realize that a hospital can do its best work there, and they often take care of soon as they begin to feel out of sorts."
The hospital has fourteen beds, which amply take care of the needs of the University, as most of the hospital's care for only two or three days.
Washington, Feb. B- "The house to-day passed the deficiency bill for 1920 carrying $88,000,000.00."
Pass Deficiency Bill
WANT GERMAN AGENT
PUNISHED FOR ACTION
French Government Sends Note Demanding Von Lersner be Reprimanded
Germany Never Left Doubt
Cabinet Will Maintain Former Attitude Toward Surrender of Accused Teutons
Paris, Feb. 5—A second note will be dispatched to Berlin shortly, demanding that the German government punish Kurt Vernor Lersner for his refusal to transmit the allied list of German war guilt with its accompanying note, it was believed here today.
A French diplomatic messenger, it was learned, left on the same train with Von Lorser for Berlin late night night carrying copies of the list and the accompanying note. He will deliver them to DeMareilly, French diplomatic representative who will take the note to the German foreign office
Von Lerchen notified the French for reign office yesterday of his refusal to transmit the list and the note, adding that he had resigned his position as head of the German delegation in Paris.
Berlin, Feb. 5- At the time Germany signed the treaty of Versailles she "left no doubt that compliance with certain sections was impossible" according to semi-official statements during a long meeting of the cabinet.
The cabinet decided unanimously, it wa said, to maintain vigorously its nary 25 in which Germany declared attitude expressed in the note of Jan the surrender of th accused Teutons as demanded by the Allies for trial for their war crimes would result in political and economic disburasures.
The principles laid down by Germany in this note will guide her in nature negotiations with the Allies it was said.
Name Committee to Guard Student Health
University authorities are preparing for any emergency that might arise in the way of any contagious illness, among the students of the University.
Chancellor Frank Strong has appointed the following committees to be known as the University Health Committee:
Building, Sanitation, Fumigation $\rightarrow$ Haskins.
Equipment — Furniture. Cooking Utensils, Wash Basins, Cots, BLANKets, Sheets, Pillows, Mattresses, Chairs, Tables, Dishes, Bedpans, Screens, Soap and Towels, Flash lights. — Stoland.
Medicines, Serum and Supplies—Thermometers, Ice packs, Charts, Sputum receipts, Disinfectants, Mabush Insects, Bac tests, Mosquitoes, Xenolon.
Records—Naismith
John DeWild of the Northwest Commercial Bulletin, Minneapolis, Minnesota addressed the class in advanced news writing in the department of journalism on the opportunities open to enter the trade industry to enter the field of trade journalism.
John De Wild Talks To Journalism Class
Doctors and Internes -Sudler.
Nurses -McDonald.
Aids -Abbott.
Oberlies -Col. Burdick.
Laboratories -Sherwood.
Transportation -Baumgartner.
Publicity, Correspondence -Davin
Specification in a particular field was urged by Mr. De Wail. Avoiding generalities and giving detailed information is essential for the writer of trade articles.
In addition to the trade paper field, Mr. De Wild mentioned the service bureau now being maintained by some of the larger newspapers and wholesale houses as offering possible students with newspaper training.
Kansas Open Community House
Topeka, Feb. 5—Henry Allen announced today that Henry Carlisle of Atchison had been given authority to open a community house in Chicago for the benefit and entertainment of soldiers in rehabilitation hospitals.
Mr. De Wild is here this week as a speaker on the program of the Merchants' Short Course.
Santa Fe System Head Dies After Long Record
E. P. Ripley, chairman of the
board of directors of the Santa Fe
Fa Railroad System, died at Santa Barra
Complications following an operation.
Fifty-three years ago Mr. Ripley entered the railroad business. In January 1920 he resigned as president of the railroad company. Sa Fe railway, after serving as its chief executive since 1856 when he took charge of the road it had 6,435 miles of track and a deficit of $4,500,000. When the government took charge in 1917 Fa Fe railway added 11,456 miles to track and net earnings of $50,000,000.
"Foster a spirit of team work; put confidence in your men, recognize merit."
The following principles of Mr. Ripley are contributed as the secret of his success as an executive:
NEBRASKA WILL ASK RETURN TO VALLEY
Dr. Strong Assures Nebraska Chancellor that K. U. Will not Oppose Re-admittance
Nobraska University will probably ask for readmission into the Missouri Valley athletic conference at the meeting of the faculty members next May said Chancellor Strong this morning when questioned of the visit of Chancellor Avery and Regent Brown to Mount Oread recently.
Doctor Strong advised them that the university athletic authorities should not enter the school and would not oppose their re-entrance into the conference after their withdrawal last fall on account of not being allowed to stage contests.
The Nebraska educators also were conducting a general survey into the pay of faculty members, the high cost of living in regard to university tuition and fees, and the administration. They came to Lawrence from Manhattan, where they conferred with the heads of the Agricultural college, and were said to be on their way to Missouri. Missouri is in the same take in Missouri school.
MUST NOT BUY UNTIL POUND'S VALUE RISES
British Cotton Buyers Automatically Forced to Stop Imports From America
London, Feb. 5.-The stoppage of the cotton imports is one of the first and most compelling aspects of the exchange situation between Great Britain and the United States the Star declared today.
While no official ban has been placed on cotton imports from America, newspapers point out that British manufacturers can improve their situation only by refusing to buy until they can see prices move nearly normal in New York.
British cotton buyers are being forced automatically by the exchange slump to stop their imports from America, the Manchester Guardian, in the heart of the British cotton manufacturing area, asserted.
As a result of yesterday's sensational slump in the value of the pound sterling in New York, the movement to refrain from buying American made goods today reached such proportions that it caused a grave concern among representatives of American business houses here.
Agree on Indian Appropriation
Washington, Feb. 5. -- The senate
today agreed on the conference re-
preparation appropriation bill carrying
$12,750,000.
LaCROSSE TO BECOME NEW SPORT AT K. U
Director of Athletics As
Names of All Interested
In Canadian Game
Haskell, Also, to Have Team
Doctor Naismith Has Equipment for "Air Hockey" Used Here First in 1904
La crosse fans please note!
K. U. people who know nothing of the great Canadian outdoor sport will please sit up and look on to the beginning of the game on the Hill. Director of Athletics Forrest C. Allen this morning issued a call for all men having any playing experience in the Canuck sport to leave their names with data regarding their connection with sport, at his office in the gymnasium.
Dr. Allen, after consultation with Dr. James Naimish, director of physical education, and A. M. Verne, director of athletics at Haskell institute, made the call with the idea of instituting the game as a permanent sport for the Indian Indians have nearly always had a lice crossse twelve, but were commelled t
do all their playing in practice games among themselves, and the nearest possible competitor was in the Northern part of the United States and south Canada. Match games will be played with the Haskellites, and twelve of any merit he will probably do
ether it in some of the interossoelastic contests of the northern part of the country.
Equipment for the sport is already on hand, Dr. Naisimh having started the sport here in the period 1904-1908, and playing several games with
the Haskell Braves. Twelve players make up each team, and the play is conducted on an outdoor field about the size of a football gridiron. Small balls are tested through the air by projecting them from a object being to put the ball through goals at each end of the field—a sort of "air hockey."
K. U. people who are interested in the new sport may leave their names with Dr. Alen and details of the program. The program is provided by Dr. Naismith in the gymnasium.
Changes in Foreign Exchang Rates Will Cause Slump, Officials Predict
SEE DROP IN PRICES
Washington, Feb. 5—Drop in prices of necessities is only a few weeks away government officials agreed here today, if the present record low level of the foreign exchange rates continue.
England, France and Italy will be forced to quickly curtail their purchases in the American market it was predicted. This means a reduction in the volume of American exports and of goods into American markets.
Food stuffs and dairy products are now being shipped aboard at the rate of nearly four million dollars worth a day by American packers, growers and exporters, government reports show.
Student Grades Will Be Out in Two Weeks
Student grades will not be announced for at least two weeks, according to the registrar's office. Its grades are not all in from the instructors and it will not be possible to get them ready for some time. Announcement of when they will be given out will be made in the Kanan.
THE MIST—FOG-GOTTEN
H. H. Everything is in business at Manhattan.
An all-emerging mist is over the hill,
Enveloping the buildings and the trees.
A sheet of gray is seen on every side—
There is no sun to satisfy, to please.
Around no one is an obscure, somber void.
There is no ornated outline—only mass.
The morning caints a dull insidious light
Along the damped sidewalks as I pass.
The striking beauty of the hidden rock
Is hidden from my view by clouds of mist;
There now is simply volume, undefined,
Where formerly the sunlight leaped and kissed.
P. W. W.
Students Forget Fear Of A.J.'s Work Tactics
"Wossis, Bill? Convocation moved to *Ad building* asked students at 9:30 o'clock this morning on the floor of the University's new addition.
It was not convocation, but only the 109 members of Prof. A. J. Boynton's class in Economic and Financial Sciences, who explained was offered by the instructors for the large enrollment, but surmises were offered that the class would soon dwindle to the room, which will accommodate about 50 students. The classroom Wednesday filled the corners, hung out the "S. R. O." sign, and
Plain Tales From The Hill
Professor Dill says he has his troubles. Judge Ruppenthal is in one of his classes and his wife in another.
Professor Shinn said to his class in Extremite II "I'd rather you would'n't come up here just to make a speech in order to make a speech."
A sorority woman was reading the Soul Owl and said, "I wonder if there is anything in it about us." A fragrant waterfall of "No, there not any scandal sheet."
A freshman rushee was enrolling for her first time Monday. When her adviser asked her what she wanted to take this semester she said, "Well, this course do you think would be helpful to help me make a security?"
An upperclassman who is enrolled in Shelley and Keats was telling a friend of her new course and said, "Showing Sheets and Kolley this semester."
Sam O. Rice, journalism professor,
says there is nothing in her heredity.
"My infant child is descended from ar. ovil and night watchman."
After Mr. Shinn had experimented with various ways in arranging E Lawson May's name he said at the event that he and his wife Lawson May — is that a "boy" ?
In calling roll in International Law Monday Mr. Moore called "Mr Eater." After responding, Arlie Estes said to a friend sitting next to him, "That man must have a warm spot in his heart for me. He is the first prof who hasn't called me Miss Eater."
Mr. MacMurray said to one of his chasses, "if you don't do good work this semester I might not flunk you, but I'd have my opinion of you."
Since Mr. Mussey bought the New York Herald he is going to consolidate it with the New York Sun. One of the Newsaper I students said the new consolidated paper was to be "The Sun of the Herald."
A professor was calling roll in one of his classes. He called "Eldrina Rose Rising" but she was absent and there no one to come. He repeated the name, several times, and when she was still no answer said, "Well, T guess she did."
No School the Twelfth;
Twenty-Second is Sunday
"Whatever the catalogue says is correct," said Miss Minele Moodie, secretary to the charmeller this month. "It's the way Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays. The catalogue announces that, both of these are legal holidays, but the calendar also states that the twenty second will fall on Sunday at six a.m. the day will be given in honor of Washington's birthday.
National Y. W. Secretary Will Speak Here Tuesday
"Miss Burner," said Miss Lois Hosset this morning, "has a radiant personality and I feel confident that she is one of the women of the University. We are arranging a special meeting for all women for Tuesday afternoon at Burner." Her subject will be a live interview in Following Jesus Christ Today."
Miss Odeola Burmer, the Nation
Student Secretary of Religious Wor
of the Young Women's Christian A
the Lawrence Lawn in Lawrence Tuesday,
February 10.
Armenia's Independence Recognized Paris, Feb. 5.—The American peace delegation was notified this morning that the United Nations recognized the independence of Armenia.
BISHOP WISE TALKS ON UNIVERSITY LIFE
Two Hundred Men Attend Noon-
Day Luncheon Given by
Y. M. C. A.
Religion is Basic Principle
Leaders Must Come From Institutions of Higher Learning; Says Speaker
"The kind of a nation we have in the future depends on university students," said Bishop Joseph Wise, of the Episcopal Church of Topeka to 200 men at the Noon-day Luncheon today.
"If universities do not promote leaders they are failures," he continued. "Our future actions and results depend upon the foundation laid in youth, and the materials for our fountains are here and now."
"We need temporal things to build character just as much as the carpenter needs scaffolding to build a house, but we must take care not to make the scaffolding an end instead of a means. The United States is not going to be built and maintained on land that has been has been no civilization which did not depend upon the religious faith and convictions of the people.
Music was provided by Vernon Longstreth, c'20, piano, and Reuben Josephson, c'22 violin.
"The materials of life are about the same but the product depends upon individuality and the use made of opportunities."
Keneth Saunders a graduate of Cambridge, England, and an authority on Buddhism will speak at the luncheon next Thursday.
SHERWOOD EDDY TO TALK IN GYM FEB.15
Will Tell of Political and Religious Situations In Asia and Europe
Mr. Eddy, who perhaps as no other man, has a student knowledge of China, Japan and India, and who has
Announcement has just been made int Mr. Sherwool Eddy of the Y. he will speak at Robinson gymnasium on Friday, February 15, at 4 o'clock.
spent six eighteen years in the lat-
a subject pertaining to the political
country, has just completed a trip
around the world. He will speak on
and religious situations in countries
of Asia and Europe.
In this country, he is one of the best known speakers along Christian endeavor lines. He has written a series of articles for the Chicago Daily News which has attracted wide attention.
"K. U. is exceedingly fortune to have the opportunity to hear such a prominent and successful speaker," he told Hoffman, Y. M. secretary, today.
Mr. Eddy is in America to urge financial support for work being done in countries of Asia and Europe by young men. Young Men's Christian Association.
Bolsheviki Want to Swap Marbles With Americans
Washington, Feb. 5.—Soviet Russia today asked for opening of trade relations with the United States. The overtures were made by Soviet Representative Martens in a statement before the Senate Foreign Relations sub-committee. Martens promised that any understanding reached would be permanent, but his statement Martens said there have already been negotiations between Soviet Russia and American representatives with regard to peace.
Martens asserted the United States government, through Col. Raymond Robins co-operated with the soviet Russian government against propaganda issued by the imperial German government. He also declared that the committee on public information, headed by George Creel, co-operated with the soviet Russian government while the state documents designed to show that Lenine and Trostyk were paid agents of the German government were being uplifted.
Man Carries Fortune
Denver, Feb. 5- Gold balloon aggr-
dening $80,000,000 was recovered
from Orville Harrington when he
was arrested today police said. All
the stolen gold was concealed under
a sidewalk near Harrington's home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Marvin Harns
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 for a term of three months; $5.00 a month; 12 months a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence, Kauai, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the De-
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news and then sharing it, to debunk the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems behind; to be the best of its ability the students of the University.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phoca, Neil R. II, 25 and 66.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1920.
A friend, dear to the University and especially to students of Journalism, will leave the faculty of the University of Kansas to take up his duties as editor of Capper's Monthly, one of Capper's farm papers published at Topka. Professor Samuel O. Rice, who is finishing his fourth year in the Department of Journalism, coming here from the Kansas City Star, is that friend.
SAMUEL O. RICE
Mr. Rice has left an impression on all the students who have gone thru his classes and out into the journalistic world—an impression of fairness, freedom, and accuracy. The one point he has always driven home is fairness. When asked whether to run a certain story or not, he invariably replied, "If it is going to help more than it hinders, use it, but if it is going to do more harm than good, don't use it."
A professor of jurialism who instills that type of fair play and justness into the minds and hearts of his students and has sent out hundreds of college men and women to carry out in practice his teachings of the class room is indeed, a distinct loss to the University when he leaves it for other fields.
BUDGETING?
Herefore when it was hard to find a private among shavetails, now it is hard to find an ordinary citizen among presidential candidates.
A Kansas City paper advocates the adoption of a budget system—a system of "writing it down"—even to the sundaees and schairs, by the young women of America. Such a system applied to the University women would be a wonderful boon to the school, and extensively practiced, would bring about a real campus democracy.
The budget system would allow each woman to take equal percentages of "nap course"—whereas now they are unequally distributed. Dates would also have to be apportioned, and who content this would not tend to equalization of the inhabitants of Mount Oread?
By the judicial use of this system, the men would be required to buy a certain amount of cokes, candy, and eclairs for their "beloveds" each week—all this figured out on an average which would probably amount to five and one half cakes, three and one-third eclairs, and seven ounces of gumdrops, or something of the sort.
This might help, also in the appointment of wearing apparel at the security house, certain sisters being selected to furnish the hair pins, powder puffs, dancing pumps, et al, for each semester.
Yes, undoubtedly, the budget system is a grand opportunity for the women to show their advancement along the path of knowledge and economy,—but let's see. Who'll be the first to try it?
A little more than a year ago newspaper men were asked what they would do for news since the war ended, but the questioners failed to think about the coming presidential campaign, and the difficulty of getting a treaty by the Senate.
LEADERSHIP
The college man or woman of today has a binding duty to fill as well as he or she steps out into the world to take up the duties of citizenship and to make a place among those who have been numbered successful. With the advantage of having learned through the many varied courses of a four year curriculum, a sense of the obligations of citizenship, of interest in his fellow man, of interest in the international problems of the day, the college student goes out into the world, and wherever he makes his home he should become a powerful factor in 'acing the problems of his community.'
There is no University in the country where a student does not get a training for leadership. If the college student does not have leadership, who does have? Consequently, because of his advantages in a college education, every student who issues forth from the walls of an institution of earning has a binding duty to perform—that of leadership among his fellow man
Evidently the students who are buying used books at the book exchange are proffiting by the many suggestions of the Thrift Posters on the walls just across from the exchange
OVERFLOWING
In our childhood we often read about the old woman who lived in a shoe and had so many children she didn't know what to do. And so often
as history repeats itself, the University of Kansas has so many students she doesn't know what to do—or in better language, she doesn't know where to put the students in classrooms for every class is filled to overflowing.
No matter what class it is, the room is not large enough for the students; no matter how many books the professor ordered for the course, there aren't enough to supply the demand. There are simply too many students for the number of professors and classrooms.
We need more buildings, for K. U. is growing at a great speed. We need a student building and we need a stadium to give the students who attend the University the necessary recreation and meeting places. Let' have them all.
The Sour Owl was also a “Thou Shalt Not” when it cut the scandal section from within its covers. “Thou Shalter Not Print Scandal!”
"SMALL TOWN STUFF"
It cannot have escaped the irritated consciousness of many that the slang phrase "small town stuff" is used as a metaphor for results from observing that the phrase is employed to express disdain for subjects of interest relating to small towns and in a degree the image used in expressing that interest.
No one can justly charge this newspaper with lack of tranquility in its attitude toward the use of slung, loose clothing. It has an undestined aptness, a wholothe brawny strength, an acceptable brevity in a slang phrase, has not withheld approval; it is likely that many constant readers want to see images at times been emphasized by use.
Here, however, is a phrase which not only lacks those meritorious characteristics to which we have alluded, but is offensive in that it implies a greater importance which does not exist in the stuff talked about in a large town over stuff of interest, and therefore discussed, in a small town. There are examples of these inventions; the utterance of those vacant minds which are on a level with his shouz "Here's a stranger; it's heaves a brick at him!"
Small towns? The obvious first response upon hearing吉引 reference to them would be in the nature of a retort: Who create and manage the great affairs of industry, commerce and finance in large towns?
Small towers in notable numbers. There is not need to press that point. It takes care of itself. What we have in mind is the fact that small town stuff is not only relatively but absolutely as important as matter of interest, of discussion, as is the stuff gossiped about in large towns.
Ir Ucle Homer Hodge's son Horse, who has taken over the business of the village store which his grandfather started a n log house, and horseback riding in generations of Hodges, is constructing a spacious brick one story building to shelter his business, that fact is just as important a subject of conversation as the fact when Broadway and Fifth avenue gossiped about for years. It is precisely why who came to New York only twenty years ago, is building a twenty-five story apartment house on Park avenue to cost $10,000,000 wherein the least pretentious apartment will rent for $50,000 a year. Mind you the point is that the investments but their relative importance as topics of gossip.
Scotland gave to the world a story of one of its citizens who visited Paris, and after a day's exhaustive study of the French capital commented: "Paris is a great and beautiful city, and on give me Pebbles for pleasure!"
the dreams of thousands in great cities who have realized visions of youthful ambition return to the scenes and experiences of their buy-verses. In other words, those experiences, homely, perhaps, those scenes, yet memory sees to it they shall be beautiful in dreams—make those dreams the greatest happiness, it may be, of the grown woman, as inspiration a great city has satisfied.
It is neither wittery nor pretty to sneer at those things; and it would not be even if it could be proved that small town stuff lacks any heartiness which attaches to the staff talked about in big towns—New York Sun.
Mental Lapses
"Why, Pat," said a visitor to one of Ireland's beauty spots, "there used to be two windmills here."
"Bebad," was the reply, "they took one down to have more wind for the other."
"At 8 p. m. the hotel was startled by an alarm of fire. Guests rushed into the streets scantily clad."
Scantily clad at 8 p. m.
"There was a ball going on."
"Scantily clad at 8 p. m?"
Incentives
"The two great incentives to effort" says a writer, "are fears of punishment and hope of reward." In our own experience, a greater incentive than either.
One Satisfaction—"What do you think of the two candidates?"
"Well, the more I think of it the more pleased I am that only one of them can be elected."—Michigan Gargoyle.
Tit for Tat
Mabel—Here comes Charlie Dubb up the walk. That boy gives me the shivers.
Marie—Why don't you give him the shake?
—Boston Transcript.
"What are you doing? Building castles in the air?"
No Building
The head of the house where the party was held was perforce acting as his own carriage man and door-opener.
"You know that night when you drove your daughter to my daughter's party?" "Yay."
"I certainly must beg your pardor for something, sir."
"What is it?"
"No, I try to forget shop when I leave the office."
In these Servanties Days
The head of one house where war
conditions had left the place helpless.
dove his husband to a party.
"Well, when I came to open the door I thought you were your chauffeur."
"Cheer up. I thought you were your butler!"—Farm Life.
"An architect."—K. C. Journal.
Maid—Mrs. Dingdong is not an home.
Afterward, when they were formally presented one said:
"Yes. And there's something more to worry about. I must be terribly in arrears in my dues."
Visitor…Oh, I’m so glad. Please tell her that when I saw her peeping over the curtains I was terribly afraid she might be!
Nothing to a name
"Are you still a member of the Don't Worry Club that was organized years ago?"
"What is it?"
Nothing in a Name
Mutual Friends
The word most used and the word most abused in the English language is the good word "yes". It is a clean cut, well shaped, outstanding altogether Anglo-Saxon word, and not just the very word in our language or in any other.
To articulate it requires a little oreffort than to speak its equivalent "jn" (pronounced "yah") of the lermant and the Scandanavian tonic movements. To say "jn" one need open up his mouth.
THE GOOD WORD "YES."
The degeneration of speech, as of any other good institution, usually proceeds along lines of least resistance, and the affirmative syllable America, appears to have its physical for, or a cross-fertilization on the Anglo-Indian.
proceeds along lines of least resistance, and the affirmative syllable America, appears to have its physical for, or a cross-fertilizer on the Anglo-Saxon "yes." is is a verbal weed. No language has a more virile foundation; none has enriched itself by so wide a selection of words from other tongues. Because it is so highly organized, its abuse is the more deplorable. No language on earth can be more offensive to the trained ear than sloppy English. That decay has set in on our leading and best word, is a matter of more than curious interest
Condemning the practice of strong
thening one's "yes" and "no" by
adding oaths, Chris said to his
followers: "Let your yes be yes,
and your no, for whatsoever is more
 than these cometh of evil."
He who respects his yea so highly as to compel others to respect it, will exercise care in the pronunciation of it.
The Rapid spread of influenza at Ames has caused a ruling against week-end dances. There are only a small percentage of severe cases but this measure is taken as a preventative.
On Other Hills
Six thousand dollars worth of platinum was recently stolen from the chemistry department of the Michigan Agricultural College.
Twenty-nine University of Oregon women are planning to tour Europe next summer with Dr. Elizabeth Fox and Miss Julia Burgess. They will visit the university.
gium, Switzerland and Holland and return for the opening of the fall.
The men's glee club of the Colorado State A. and M. College is planning a two week trip over the Southern part of Colorado this summer, and some members will take the trip and a special two act opera will be given.
Beginning next year seniors in arts and sciences at the University of Oklahoma will not be excused from
Faculty men have approved a plan for public presentation of athletic letters at the University of Michigan.
finals. Faculty members there believe that exemptions from final examinations have had a bad effect on scholarship.
Inter-fraterrity basketball tournaments are raging at a number of Universities in the middle west besides the University of Kansas.
Missourians at the second Kansas basketball game noted that most of the crowd left before the game was over, according to the Evening Missourian. It is to be hoped that there will be no further occasion for criticism of Kansas crowds at basketball games this year.
Owing to the fact that so many engagements are being announced at Baker, the Orange heads the item "another engagement."
The number of enrollment was used at the State Agricultural College. When the doorkeeper counted his ships at the end of the first day's registration, he discovered that over one hundred those in line with numbers under 100.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Versite and Powerwalk
University Concert Course number
Weekly Calendar
Douglas Fairbanks in his latest play, "When the Clouds Roll By." Also Christie comedy and Pathe news.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Varsity
Thursday at University
Douglas McLean and Dorrid
Douglas McLean and Dorrid May in "What's Your Husband Doing." Pathe news.
Barnesock.
Will Rodgers in "Almost a Hus band." Also a good comedy. University
Charles King party for Pharm ics Friday night.
"When you find that it's hard work and no longer any fun to get up in the morning and get your husband's breakfast."
Honeymoon's End
"Mother, when would you say the honeymoon is over?"
Without Interrupting
“Is she really so curious?”
“Curious? Why, that woman would listen to advice.”
A Mule's Epitaph
An army mule at one of the cantonments "went west." The private who had charge of the last rites had to fill out the regulation form, and came across the suggestion, "Disposition of carcass."
—Boston Transcript
After a moment's thought Sammie wrote on the blank line: "Mean and deceitful."
"Girls Skinned Mulberry." Head in the Columbus in college question Mark. It was a story of a recent college basketball game, which Columbus won 35-5.
Chatter Will Continue
From our observation at musicals, even the player who can make the piano talk cannot make it monopolize the conversation.
A Consoling Thought
A Consoling Thought Mr.-All] I do is eat and sleep and work.
Mrs.—Cheer up; think how many more privileges you have than Rip Van Winkle; for twenty years all he did was sleep.
The president of the American poultry Association says that this country is one hundred thousand laying hens short. And the price of eggs is so long, how shall we reduce the deficit? There is no incubator in all the world that will hatch anything but the genuine hen-fruit.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kanz
Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Or call at Daily Kan
as Business Office
Midnight charge, one insertion
two fifteen words, one insertion
fifteen words, one insertion
Fifteen to twenty-five words, one
insertion to twenty-five words,
sixtec; five insertions, Twenty-
five words up, one cent a word,
first insertion, one half-cent a
word, Classified card rates given
Classified card rates given
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
FOUNTAIN PEN LOST—Waterman's pen without top about one
ROOMS for young men. 1234 Miss.
street. 83-2-183.
WANTED—Saleadly for Music De-
partment in afternoon only. S. H.
Kress & Co. 84-5,190
FOR SALE - Entirely new and un used set of Howard Classics of 51 volumes. Inquire of Kansan Office. 81-9-182.
LOST—Sigma Kappa pledge pin between Westminster Hall and Ad. Building Wednesday afternoon. Finder please call 1198. 82-2-185.
FOUND—Jewellled bar pin—F. A. U.
Hall Saturday night. Owner call
1875. 82-2-16
WANTED-University girl student wishes half of double room or single room. Call 2513 White. 90.4.5478
WANTED-University girl to work in private family for room and board. Call 1729. 79-5-177.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist) Eyes exam-
ned: glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
79-5-177
DRHL. REDING, F. A. U. Ridg. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal call. Phone 513.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jacke Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
H. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist. Bell phone 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology Suite 1, P. A. U. Hjlg, Residence Building, 1210 Ohio Street. Both phone numbers. $
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1927 Maez.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St.
Phones. Office 115, Residence. 118K2.
J. R. BECHECTH, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullah's. Residence 1121 Teenn. St. Office. Phone 848. St. Office. Phone 1348.
DR. G. H. ALRIGHT—chiropratic adj-
justments and massage. Office Stubba
1101 Mass. St., Phone 1531, Residence
Bldge Phone 1761.
Four Shows Daily: 2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
Your Last Chance to See
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN
"When the Clouds Roll By"
Also Christie Comedy
Varsity
Douglas McLEAN And DORIS MAY
Friday
4 Shows Daily
In
2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
Bowersock
What's Your Husband Doing?
And when, in the cold gray dawn, they said, "Good morning, Judge"—oh, what reoccurred? You'll laugh it you're your best. You'll laugh it you're your best.
Honeyacuckle joy had fallen. It's scandalous joys were ended. The Pleasantville jail was fail for the first time in seven years—full of frantic wives and trembling hubshes— their only hope in the shield of their nommes de roadhouse.
Also Pathe News
Saturday
In
WILL
ROGERS
Almost
A Husband
"Almost a Husband" is a truly delightful photoplay. It is a comedy that has strong dramatic action. The captions were written by Will Rogers, himself, and he is considered the drollest and wittiest man in America. You must see it.
Also a Good Comedy
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
"The Bank where Students Bank"
Influenza Is Prevalent
Guard Your Health By Eating Three Meals a Day at the
VICTORY
SANITARY
ICTORY
Victory Lunch
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MATEURS TO REPEAT
"est La Guerre" Will Receive Second Presentation for Local Hospital
Members of the cast of "C'EST La
terre," the American Legion entertain-
ment, have consented to repeat
e performance Thursday night for
e benefit of the Lawrence Memorial
Hospital.
The soldier show attracted much variable comment from the audie-ice, which witnessed the production onday night.
Committees in charge of obtaining necessary funds for the propose stipital have strong hopes of 19 easing the bank account of this morthy institution and the Bower靴k should be sold out for the ever
funnus Will Direct Alcoholic Beverage Sale
Chief Federal Prohibition Inspector Kansas is the recent appoint given to Warren S. Wilson, B., 04, of Burlington, by Dudley Doo II of Kansas. His duties will be to sist Director Dooleil in his office with the administration of the pervasive features of the prohibition a endment which pertains to alcohol emergent wines, and beverages o
Mr. Wilson will also act as supervisor to several district inspectors who will operate through the state to in the enforcement of the prohibit
The Ottawa Herald for January 7th is the following to say concerning Wilson's appointment;
"Mr. Doollittle's selection of Mr. Wilson for this responsible position more than justified. In experience and judgement Mr. Wilson is thoroughly qualified for the work and one who know him, doubt his conditions regarding his conduct and carry on his part of a work truly and fearlessly.
"Mr. Wilson's first, attention will given to the sale of denatured alcohol, which at present is being bad
labor use of this poisonous product or human purposes, either external or internally. It also requires rigily the labeling of every sale in the drugstore, and you may know the dangerous nature of e product. The fact that denatured coehol when used internally underlines the health producing physical effects of e product, unlikely in death, magnifies the proof makes it doubly serious."
one Economics Gets New Lockers
New lockers have been installed in
department of home economies.
They are replacing the old ones
which could not be opened in any
ammer," said an instructor.
BY THE WAY
Margaret McGrath has gone to her home in Paola on account of sickness.
"Proposed Treaty Reservation" will be discussed informally in Woman's Forum Wednesday at 4:30 in Fraser 110. All women are invited.
Sachems will meet Wednesday night at 9 o'clock at the Delta U house.
Jrace Truslead, Nellie Barney,
Ruby Holly and Luella Varner
were among those who heard Tetrazini in Kansas City Sunday.
LeRoy Goodman c23, is very sure at the University Hospital.
Prof. C. C. Crawford, who has been sick with influenza, will meet his classes in English History Friday.
The Aggie meet will be the only outdoor affair to be held by the Jayhawkers in Lawrence this spring.
Acacia announces the pledging of F. L. Baldwin, c23, of St. Joseph Mo.
Pi Beta Phi announces the pledging of Margaret Stubbs, c'23, of Lawrence.
Thomas Lee, former K. S. A. C student, has enrolled in the University as a third-year engineer.
Helen Gallagher, AB17, is head of the English department of Junction City High school.
Hilda Bushnell, c'21, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Sigma Alpha Episilon announces the pledging of George Honi, c'23, of Lawrence and Gary Olds, c'23, of Winfield.
Essie Bee Pumphrey, fa'23, will spend Saturday in Kansas City.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Dorothy Cochran of Wichita and Katherine Myers of Kansas City.
Fhi Mu Alpha, professional musical fraternity, announces the pledging of R. E. Gayne, fa22, of Winfield and Adrian J. Poailot, fa24, of Damar
Acacia announces the pledging of L. L. Baldwin, c23, of St. Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. Judith G. Mitchell who has been visiting Dr. M. M. Bacon for several weeks, has returned to her home in Kansas City.
Clare Newton, m23, has had to leave school on account of poor health. Miss Newton's father is a missionary in China and she was here studying for medical missionary work.
Close Water Color Exhibit
Close Water Color
The special exhibit of J. T. Moore's water color paintings has been terminated and will be public, Prof. W. M. Hekking announced today. It will be reopened as soon as the flu danger passes.
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoe
The Ideal Shoe for Spring
If from all the wealth of Spring styles of low shoes for women we could choose but a single one to present to our patrons, we think we would select this
10
beautiful oxford in a range of material in black or dark brown. Though conservative in design it holds the eye by its grace. Its fitting qualities are truly remarkable. Quality and style considered — the prices are reasonable.
$9 to $12
See Them in Our North Window
OTTO FISCHER'S
813 Mass.
Don't Forget That Date For The Pill Roller's Ball
Fridav. Feb. 6
the Gym
Friday, Feb. 6 Saunder's Five Pieces TICKETS AT THE DOOR
The University simsigraph recorded an earthquake Monday morning, February 2, apparently south and west of the canal zone. The first wave came at 3h 40m 2s, the second at 3h 46m 10s, and the main wave at 3h 53m 24s. The earthquake lasted till 5h 50m.
Earthquake in Pacific Recorded by Seismograph
It is supposed that the earthquake occurred about 2620 miles south into the Pacific, as no district has reported beaken shaken.
Early in the week a cable at about 2000 miles south in the Pacific broke. This recorded earthquake may explain the accident.
Leavenworth Students Conduct Chapel Service
The Leavenworth County Club had charge of an assembly at Leavenworth high school during vacation. The assembly was given with the third purpose of the county clubs to invest in interest high school seniors in K. U.
短“pop” talks were given by Frank B. Stacey, c.21, David H. Putney, c.21, Maro H. Slacey, c.23, Mara H. Tucker, c.21, Robert A. Capt, H. D. Burdick was the principal speaker of the morning. The subject of his address was “K. U. Spirit.” He told of how the spirit of the University gradually takes hold of a student and never lets go; he held that the student is intelligent and concluded by urging all of the seniors to consider K. U. very carefully before going away to college.
El Dorado Stray Dogs Will Educate Medic
Ei Dorado, Kan. Feb. 5—(Special) Ei Dorado's dog caught dogs on the official dog catches started on their trip to the stray of higher learning last night. Eighteen of the canines were started for Lawrence, where they will be used in medical research work. Scores of dogs have been trained to stay under the past few days but the owners have claimed most of them. The present shipment will be followed by another the last of the week.
Ed: Have you forgotten you owe me five dollars?
Ned: No, not yet. Give me time and I will.De Jonge Monthly.
The Knights of Columbus have recently completed and dedicated Catholic student home, at the University of Missouri.
Damp Weather Favors Spread of Influenza
Reports today show that more than 15,000 Kanans are suffering from Flu with 3,619 new cases reported. Pneumonia cases are numerous and according to health officials will become more so if damp weather continues. The disease is taking a firmer hold on victims this year than in the epidemic last year. Dr. E. G. Brown, a dentist, administration and co-operation by every citizen is the only means of staining out the epidemic.
Many nurses and sufficient medicine for treating the disease are available in Topeka but in several smaller towns every physician is ill and the residents in dire need of outside aid.
10
Having had the flu last year, makes no one immune this year. Dr. Brown advises: "If one hasn't the flu he should try to keep from having it; if he has it, he should try as hard to keep others from getting it!"
Spooner Library Receives Math Books From Paris
Among the recent accessions at Spooner Library this week is a set of twenty books, "Nouvelle Annales de Mathematiques," 1842 to 1868, which is direct from Paris and will be of special interest to students of math.
The most unique volume received, "Foreign Book bindings in the British Museum," by William Young Fleter, is a large book made up of explantations and full page illustrations in color, of the famous foreign books in the collection. Some of the bindings shown are made of silver and gold, set with jewels and are masterpieces of art.
What your Talker?
A Journalistic Class is New Feature in Oread
Another book of interest is "Smaller Italian Villas and Farm Houses," by Guy Lowell. This book is exceptional in illustrations and detailed drawings.
YOUR CLOTHES FOUNDATION
Oread High School students have organized a class in journalism, with Mary Samson of Topoka e'20 as the instructor.
is more or less substantial according to the dependability of the methods of Examining, Testing and Shrinking of
Fifteen students have enrolled in the class, which meets daily at 11:30 o'clock.
If the venture is a success, the students will publish a newspaper. Several of the students are interested in learning about politics, having had some practical experience.
ED. V. PRICE & CO.
are so particular about this that any clothes they make for you are laceured lasting style and permanent shape. And at prices no more than $50, you can buy these.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
Gloomy old weather in which to study, but a coke, sandwich or piece of pie will revive your spirits. You can get 'em at
1033 Mass. St.
The Oread Cafe
"Bricks"
WILL USE AMENDMENT
just any time.
Afternoon dates find our booths "great little places." Better try one of them.
Senate
Senators Say Johnson Resolution Will be Revived in
Wash. Feb. 5—The Johnson amendment to the League of Nations giving the U. S., as many votes in the assembly as the British Empire, is to be received as soon as the treaty comes to the floor of the Senate.
Preparations went forward for calling up the treaty next Monday. The mild reservation group today announced that they would march on March when the treaty comes to hand.
Editor Buckles Takes Jayhawk Maid for Bride
This action will be taken senators said today as the direct result of Viscount Grey's letter in which he said the United States is entitled to amy votes as Grey is acting as an amputee up on votes for the amputation.
Mr. Buckles received his A. B, in journalism last semester and together with W. J. Studer, another student of the journalism school, who will receive his degree this spring, bought the Viden Record.
Doyle Buckles, A. B. 20 of Sedan,
and Dora Toreau of Kansas City, Mo.
were married January 22, at Independence,
Mo, and are now in Virden,
Ill., where Mr. Buckles is editor of the Virden Record.
Mrs. Buckles was a student in the University in 1915, 1916-17, the two years previous to the year her husband spent in France with the 110th Santaryian Train, Mr. Buckles was a student in the University, and time held various positions on The Daily Kansan. He was a member of Sigma Delta Chi.
Announcements
House Presidents Council will not meet this week.
Olive Constant, Pres.
Geraldine Pettit, c23, is ill with pneumonia in Kansas City.
Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St
Home Economics Dept Will Sell Coffee Friday
The department of home economies will have one hundred pounds of coffee for sale Friday. The coffee is served in restaurants involved in serving lunches enrollment day.
being ground and after Thursday it can be had in any quantity at the price of fifty three cents a pound."
"This coffee is a certified brand and of best grade," said Miss Viola Anderson of the department. "It is
Soviet Russia Comes to Terms
London, Feb. 5- Soviet Russia has agreed to give unrecognized recognition to Estonia under the terms of a peace agreement reached between the two nations, according to a dispatch from Revel.
The K. U. Dramatic Club announces
The Big Play of the Year
MRS. TEMPLE'S TELEGRAM
at the Bowersock
Monday, March 1
MRS. TEMPLE'S TELEGRAM is a well known comedy in three acts by Frank Wyatt and William Morris. It is bimiful of fun and laughable situations, and is well suited to college production Played by an all-star cast of nine K. U. students, this comedy is one you will want to see
Watch For Mail Order Sale
LADIE S
and
GENTLEMEN
TODAY--THURSDAY, FEB. 5
is the last chance you will have to see
THE SHOW EVERYBODY LIKED!
Tickets on sale NOW at The Round Corner Drug Store for
C'ESTLA GUERRE
American Legion Production An A. E. F.Comedy Acted by A.E.F.Men Some Real Army Laughs
Repeated for the Benefit of the Memorial Hospital
Phone for Reservations.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANNAN
KANSAS BASKET MEN
TO INVADE MANHATTAN
Hard Practice is Expected to Make Team Hit Its Stride Soon
Title Honors Are at Stake
Harms and Rody Develop Ac curacy in Placing Long Shots
By Herb Little
Basketball team teams possess what is known as a "strike" and when everything is going well, and the team is working together and winning games, it is said to be "hitting its stride." The Kansas quintet has not yet hit its stride, and has not yet been able to connect with the band. But expect percentage of success Friday and Saturday nights, when it plays its first series away from home with the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan.
The Angie five was trimmed last, week-end by the Missouri Tigers, and is down to second place in the conference race, with four games won and two lost. The Missouri teams won and two games lost, while Missouri heads the list with six conference games, all on the credit side of the ledger. From the outcome of the two games that the Jayhawks joured this season, will probably be the team which will contend with the Tigers for the championship honors, for both teams in their series with the Bengals have put up convincing flights, and before the season is over, they will take the measure of the Missouri.
The Aggie team, the same as last year, is a speedy group of basketeers, but the Jayhawks compare favorably with it even in dope. Jennings, who has played for the Aggies since 1972, has been commented upon as the "fastest valley guard."
The Kannas team will probably go on the floor with Laaslet and Captain Lonnborh at the guard positions. Urblaub at the center post and Harmos and Roelien at the back and Body in their recent practices have shown unner accuracy in their basket shots, both long and short, and successful tries should win the game for Kannas. Every game this season has given Kannas dozens of points, but there were unable to take advantage of in the form of field goals.
WOMEN START GAMES
Coach Announces Schedule for Inter-Class Basketball Season
The schedule for the Women's inter-class basketball ball games was announced by Hazel Pratt, coach. The first two games are scheduled for February 19 at 7 o'clock, and at this time the freshmen will play the juniors and the sophomores will compete. The other games of the season will be played on the following days: February 24 at 7 o'clock — freshman and sophomores; juniors and seniors; March 8 at 3:00 o'clock — sophomores and juniors; freshmen and seniors; March 9 at 3:00 o'clock freshmen and juniors; sophomores and seniors; freshmen and sophomores; juniors and seniors; March 16 at 7:30 o'clock — juniors and sophomores; freshmen and seniors.
Carpenter to Tour America
Paris, Feb. 5—George Carpentier,
European heavy weight champion and
european golfer, will sell for American March 10, it was announced today. Carpentier will arrive at Los Angeles March 25 from New York to fill a movie contract.
He will tour America in vanilleville.
"Imagination as an Influence to Endearer" is the subject of a talk to be given by Floyd 'O'Frien at the University Church Sunday evening 7 'o'clock.
WHERE GREEK MEETS GREEK
The Stigma Chis and the Sig Algae won easy games in the Pan-Hellenic basket ball league Wednesday night at the gymnasium, where they played 21 to 9, while the Sig Algae swapped the Phi Pair 32 to 9. No games will be played Thursday night because of the concert series, the two scheduled games being
SIGMA CHI 211; ACAGIA of
Close guarding on the part of Gress
and Lupher of the Sigma. This held
the Acacia forward to one lone field
goal, and drew in scoring points for
the acacia being scored by way of the
free throw route. Adams and Smith did most of the scoring for the Sigma
This. Score:
Sigma Chi f.g. f.f. f.
Smith, f 3 0 0
Foster, f 2 0 0
Adama, c 3 5 2
Lapther, f 3 5 2
Gress, g 0 0 2
Bowersock, f 0 0 2
Acacia
Bolton, f      0  0  0
M. Johnson, f   0  0  1
Pattinson, c    0  7  0
Bradley, g     0  0  0
McVey, g       1  0  0
Blue, f        1  0  0
Allison, f     0  0  0
DIXON'S ELDORADO
Referee—Lindsay.
Put pep into your pencil work. Use a smooth, long-lasting responsive lead that cases and quickens your pencils'inks and makes them more pleasurable
Reference—Lindsey
    SOU ALPHA 2, PHI PHI 9
    SOU ALPHA 12, PHI PHI 9
    SOU Alexander led the attack against the Phi Pais scoring five and seven field goals respectively, the SiG Alpha winning 32 to 9. Brigham the fast Phi Pai forward, scored all the points for his team with one field goal and seven free throws. SiG Alpha.
        fig. t.f. f.
    Alexander, f           7 0 3
    neighbors, f          3 0 4
    Phillips, c            0 2 1
    Wood, g              5 0 0
    Billingley, g         0 0 0
    Bell, c              0 0 0
    McGinnis, f          0 0 0
15 2 11
Phi Pi
Farrell, f      0 0
Brigham, f      1 7
Crow, c        0 0
Olney, g       0 0
Delaney, g     0 0
Stout, c       0 0
Lynn, g       0 0
Beery, c       0 0
Made in 17 LEADS
one for feature need
or performance -the master drawing penel
Dr. A. E. Edwards Speaks On Value of Bible Study
Referee—Schlademann.
Dr. A. E. Edwards of the Episcopal Church spoke briefly to the University women at the first, W. Y. C. A. meeting Tuesday on the necessity of a spiritual formation for this semester. He told in an interesting way of the value of a spiritual as well as mental training for girls and young women enrolled in college. A number of girls signaled soon as a meeting was adjourned.
Lawrence High to Assist K. U. Team
While the Jayhawk basketball five is showing the rudiments of the game to the Agnes Friday night, the Lawrence high school team will be holding a basketball game at the Manhattan baskets as the nulla.
SOLD BY GOOD STATIONERS—AT SCHOOL AND LT. TOWN
Battle Expected in Mexico
San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 5—Three separate bodies of Mexican federal forces of 50 men each are marching on the regal general Gugandaj, who is in force at the city's walls west of Del Rio. A battle is expected within the next 24 or 48 hours.
Mrs. W. M. Dunham of Wichita, is visiting her son Samuel Dunham, at the Sigma Chi house.
The Lawrence team will play down the following night at that city. The Lawrence five has not been defeated this season.
DIXON
Will Determine Date of Aggie Track Meet
The dates of the two track meet with the Kansas Agricultural college will be determined this week end, when Doctor Allen will take the Jayhawk game to Manhattan to mix in a two game series Friday and Satur-
Dr. Allen will try to get Cleverman and Schultz, the Aggie mentors, to set the indoor meet in Manhattan for Friday, February 27 or 28, the week end before the K. C. A. C. meet in Convention Hall, and the outdoor meet will probably be in McCook field one or two weeks before the Missouri-Kansas dual meet in Columbia.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building-Adv.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
MFG
Captain B. D. Burckel announces that the wrestling and boxing bouts will be held sometime in April. The elimination contests start the first of next week. There will be contestants in all three classes. A kettle bell game will be the event of the R. O. T. C. unit in the men's says Captain Burckel.
Class Will Visit Home of Lawrence Paper Mill
Professor W. A. Dill's class in newspaper administration will be shown through the Lawrence paper wifi Friday afternoon.
A Typical Model For This Spring
B.xing is Popular
Paul A. Dinsmore, manager of the mill, will explain to the students the workings of the mill.
Members of the class will meet at the mill Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
WITH ALL THE CORRECT FEATURES
Double Breasted of Unfinished Worsted
in irredescents, brown, green, blue,
silk or mohair lining
as you prefer
$50 $55 $60 $65
NOTICE OUR WINDOWS
We have other suits for less Also see the new spring hat shapes and shades
We're glad you merchants from over the State are here for the Short Course . .
"From Lad to Dad"
Since 1889 SKOF STADS SELLING SYSTEM Since 1889
---
When You
They should be just as much a part of your day's reading, as well as reading the news columns. The advertisements in the Daily Kansan are a record of what Lawrence merchants have laid in store to meet your needs and add to you comfort.
Lay your Kansan aside after having read the news, did you get all the valuable information out of it? Not until you have read the advertisements!
Read the Advertisements
They Tell You About
What the manufacturers of these goods, who are constantly striving to please the great American public, have done to add to your advantage and comforts. The news, while interesting, may concern you only in a general way. The advertisements are almost certain to tell you something that may mean a great deal to—
Book Exchange Sells Many Books This Week
Your needs as a student and your personal or social welfare
"Students are evidently getting the saving habit, at least, so far as the purchase of books is concerned" and the manager of the book exchange this morning. "The volume of business so far this week indicates that the exchange will do a bigger business this semester than ever before."
---
Many of the books that were eaten for earlier this week are now in. Many are being called for and there is still a chance to get rid of second hand books. Calculus texts and File's College Algebra are in demand.
Fu Will Not Stop Dance
The report that the influence epidemic has caused the postponement of the dance which the pharmaceutical will deny is denied by the president of the association.
The dance will begin as customary at 9 o'clock. Saunders five piece orchestra will furnish the music.
Flu Will Not Stop Dance
Dress Suit for Sale
Late model Kuppenhader broad dress cloth suit—used only six times.
Rantoul, Kansas.
Equipment is complete and all in good condition. For particulars write, Box 137,
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
F. B. McCLOLCH, Druggist
Eastern Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
Finances of World Are in Crisis 1 Way
"if we meet meetings are very instructive and certainly worth the time I have taken to be here," was the opinion of James Shannon of Geneva.
(Continued from page 7)
(1) Find the three measures.
J. M. Kraybil, of Eudora said, "The course is fine. I have never missed a year yet, and I have gotten a great deal of good from them.
Whitecomb Leaves University
Prof. S. L. Whitecomb of the deptem
nature of English, who has been ill
absent from classes for the last
few weeks, has been taken to Rosed'
treatment and will not be able to
depart until next fall. His condition is repre
ted to be improving.
Lyons high school students put a play entitled "Shot at Sunrise."
B
Well you had better
Show some speed
If you want to
Get in on the
Savings
Our sale of
Suits and Overcoats
Offers—
Many of the
Suits are
1920 ideas—
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Dyeing
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Shining 1017 1-2 Mass. Street
1017 1-2 Mass. Street
---
Phone Her Now
For a Date For The Party Put On By The W. A.A.March 12.
Annual Jay Walk
A “One o'Clock Party” Well Known For Its Pepiness
Shofstall's 6-Piece
Robinson Gym—$1.50
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ALLEN EXPLAINS INDUSTRIAL LAW
VOLUME XVII
Governor Tells Merchants New Measure Protects Labor, Capital and Public at Same Time
K. U. Men Upset Tradition
Student Coal-Diggers Made Possible Enactment of Advance Legislation for Kansas
Topeka, Kan, Feb. 6 - Coalmiller in the Osage County field who have not been allowed to work since the general strike was called off have asked the new court to explain the relations to give them relief.
It is claimed the operators say they cannot pay the 14 per cent increase without advancing the price of coal.
Car registrars employed by the Kansas City St.晨 railroad at Pittsburgh, we have been held ataked for aid. 2, also have助 for aid.
KANSAS LAW PROTECTS PUBLIC
Kansas governments have passed laws to protect labor from capital and others to restrict capital from labor in the industrial court law with Kansas passed accomplishes both of these and what is more important, it protects the public from both," declared Governor Henry J. Allen in explaining his industrial court bill at a meeting of the merchants' Short Course in Fraser Chapel this morning.
"Labor and capital have been quarrelling for years and laws have been made in favor of them both and against them, too, but the patient accrues with constant suspensions submerged nine-tenths never had a thought until now."
PRAISE FOR VOLUNTEERS
"The fact that the young men of K. U. are not of the kid glove type, and proved it at Pittsburgh during the recent strike, made possible the establishment of the Industrial Court," said the governor.
"The men of K. U. upset all traditions of mining by working the strips in zero weather," continued the governor, in sketching the history of the strike. "In ten days the college boys of Kansas had relieved the acute coal shortage in two hundred Kansas towns and had put the law of law into the hearts of the miners. The miners in the end were convinced of
failure of the strike as a weapon against the community. They had lost $18,000 in wages because of their failure to get 1970 and had no results to show for it.
TRIED TO BLUFF LEGISLATURE
NUMBER 85.
"For this reason the miners were only passive opponents of the Industrial Court Bill. They looked upon it with friendly interest."
Opposition to the Industrial Court Bill came chiefly from the railroad brotherhoods, according to the governor. A minority forced the United States Congress to pass the Adamson bill and the brotherhoods though it would be easy to force a state legislature to follow their wishes, the governor said, and added they could not bluff the Kansas legislation as they had the national court. "The Kanada people are the most wonderful people in the world when you make us a little mad," declared the governor.
ATTRACTS WORLD WIDE ATTENTION
The new plan for solving the labor situation has attracted not merely a few well-educated Albani, but wide world attention. $^{2}$
"Attention of the whole world is on this situation. Requests from three South American governments have reached Governor Allen to send representatives to study this measure in Kanasa and its workings."
"The trouble with arbitration", continued Governor Allen, "is that the public is never represented. Labor compriming 5-12 per cent of its workforce with its 1-14 per cent settle their disputes, while the other 93 per cent, the people, get what may be left. Under the Industrial Court Bill, the public in general is represented, thus doing away with the money they pay and laid by many that a just court could not be obtained, as the man with the most money rules. I can remember when the Standard Oil Company could tell the railroads what it would pay, what the companies would pay, Sherman Anti-Truce Law wiped that out."
(Continued on page 4)
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY, 6, 1920.
Dreamy Orient Siezes Wild Giddy Parisians
During oriental suits of lustrous gold and silver tissues ending in trouser legs, which are held close to the shoe tops by straps, sometimes embroidered in precious stones, passing under the weaker's insteps, are laid out on the floor in various juices. Some models coyly wear the trousers with filmy materials.
EXTRADITION REQUEST REPEATED TO HOLLAND
Recent rumors that tight lacing was to be restored to favor have proved to be erroneous. The length of street dresses is about the same as that most in vogue last fall but the hem is narrower.
Allied Reply Will Show Why Ext tradition is Imperative
London, Feb. 6—The Allied reply to the Dutch note refusing extradition of the former kaiser will be a distinct re-application of the original Allied demand that he be delivered to him and that he be stated on good authority here today.
The note which was drafted in Paris has been submitted to Premier Lloyd George and the cabinet for their induction before it is transmitted to Holland.
The outstanding features of the able communication according to authoritative officials is a rebuttal of the objection made in the note. The note, it was said, contains additional information and arguments why extratreatise is desirable and even valuable.
Lord Birkhead, the British lord chancellor, and Sir Gordan Herart, attorney general, left for Paris today after the cabinet meeting.
PETITION FOR BURDICK
of Law
Other candidates Mentioned for Permanent Dean of School of Law
Acting dean W. L. Burdick of the School of Law is advocated for permanent dean of the school in a petition presented by law students to the Administrative Committee at Topeka.
The petition was widely signed by members of the junior and middle classes, but few senior's names were 'ncluded, according to students.
No announcement has been made by the Administration Committee as to persons being considered for the office, left vacant last fall by the death of Dean Green. Rumor has placed the short of the cult leader and Chancellor强壮 as possible candidates in addition to Professor Burdick, but no official confirmation of these or other possibilities is available.
American Legion Show Given for Hospital Fund
C'est La Guerre, the American Legion show, was repeated Thursday night to a very small crowd at the Bowersock theatre. The reputation the members of the cast made at the first performance was not lowered and the衣 was carried off without the embarrassing falters that generally mark an amateur production. The proceeds which were very scanty will go to the benefit of the Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Graduate Magazine Has Article on Democrac
The Graduate Magazine for January is off the press and is being mailed to the Alumni. This number contains an article on "Problems of Democracy," written by Doctor C. F.erdinand Nelson, Professor of physiological chemistry in the University. It is concerned with a democratic administration of institutions of education of the faculty and not of the students.
The next number of the magazine hopes to print the student viewpoint, an article regarding the government of the University as such government involves the students, both as government and the governor of their own activities.
Among the University news items of this number are the scholarship records for the year 1818-1819 faculty members and the Athletics of the school.
VANDERLIP INSISTS EUROPE MUST WORK
Americans to Provide Food by Loans and Europeans at Work
Europe
Must Produce
The United States Can Start Rehabilitation Says New York Park Head
Bank Head
New York, Feb. 6—(Copyright,
1920, by the United Press). Frank
A. Vanderlip, who first called attention
to Europe's economic decline nine months ago, declared in a statement today that the foreign exe-
tment in Europe must be put on her feet only if Europe can be put on her feet only if the Europeans will go back to work.
"A billion dollars will go a very long way." Mr. Vanderlip said, in "starting Europe on the way to production, but it must be a billion dollar payment," he added. It must not be a billion dollars spent on any financial rehabilitation.
"Bat Europe can only do this," he said, "if America will supply her with food and raw materials. The former head of the famous National City Bank of New York added that American investment was necessary. The first step, he said, was the most important, though it need not be a large one.
"This is the first move necessary to help the exchange rate's recovery."
'REVENGE,' SAYS NOSKE
German Declares Surrender of "War Guilty" is Im-
London, Feb. 6- The allied demand for surrender of Germany's alleged "war guilty" is an act of revenge worse than the Shlocky, Gustav Noske, minister of defense in the Ebert government, was quoted as saying in an interview cabled to the Daily Mail today.
"Surrender of the accused German is a practicable impossibility", the correspondent quoted Noske as assert ing.
"Even if the accused men were arrested," continued Nakee, "crowds of Germans would not allow their train to cross into France; they would not order them shot by our troops."
The present German government may be forced to resign, he said, but added, "What would replace it?"
Von Lersner's *Resignation Accepted*
London, Feb. 6- The resignation of
Kurt Vonser Lensner, former head of the
German delegation in Paris has been
accepted by the German government,
and the French government today.
The dispait said the resignation was tendered by telegraph from Paris.
Everett T. Palmer, who attended the University for two years, has taken over the management of the *Uwel Republican*.
Former Student Assumes Management of Paper
W. C. Palmer, for thirty-seven years editor of the paper has retired in favor of his son, but announces he will help the new editor "on his time."
The elder Mr. Palmer was at the University last fall and spoke to several classes in journalism.
W. B. Brown, formerly superintendent of the Journalism Press had a severe attack of heart disease yesterday morning in Kansas City. He came home immediately and is a little better this morning.
W. B. Brown is Ill
Harry Morgan, A. B., 1918, who has been in El Paso, Texas, for a year and a half reporting for the El Paso Morning Times has been spending several days at the University. He is on his way to Chicago. He accepted a position in the advertising department of Montgomery, Ward & Co.
Harry Morgan Accepts
He will be in the same department with Don Davis who also received his A. B in 1918. Morgan and Davis were the manager and manager of the 1910 Jawhawk.
Position in Advertising
Mr. Morgan, when in school, held every position on the Daily Kansan from Plain Town to Editor-in-chief. He was also an assistant agent in the department.
DEAN KELLY DRAFTS
SALARY SCHEDULE
There are little tell-tale paths across the campus, Upgly short-cuts that were made by lazy feet And the silent tempers sometimes slyly vamp us To forsake the indirectness of concrete us.
THOSE TELL-TALE PATHS
Dean F. J, Kelly, of the School of education has announced a schedule of salaries for Kansas teachers. Mr. Kelly is chairman of a committee of superintendents of Kansas schools to draft a schedule for use of teachers and superintendents. This salary is training and successful experience.
The schedule shows that teachers possessing a high school certificate receive a minimum of $700 with two induction, making a total of $750.
One increment is added with each year of teaching when the teacher is rated "average" in teaching efficiency, Teachers rated "superior" are given two increments and those rated inferior are given no increments.
Kansas High School Teachers Receive Variety of Wages
then again and then again—it was so easy,
We repeat the little, trick till after while,
We go swagging across the lawn so breey,
That the sidewalks look a little out of style
We are prone to be in far too big a hurry
And we think that one more track will do no harm
So we just increase our speed a bit and scurry
Straight across—(we always did it on the farm).
After one year of college work the minimum increases to $80 and foum $50 increments with a total of $1,000. After the second year another hundred dollars is added to the minimum amount. The total amount of $1,000. After the Junior college work the minimum reaches $1000 with eight $125 increments, bringing the total to $2,000. At the close of the college course the minimum becomes $1,100 with ten increments making a total of $3,200. As the master's degree receive a minimum of $1200 and twelve $200 increments making a total of $3,000.
MAY ENROLL SATURDAY
Pretty soon the campus landscape will be tinted With a shade of green, a bright inspirational hue
The Usual One Dollar Fee Will Be Charged to Late Enrollers
All late applicants for enrollment may enroll at 9 o'clock Saturday morning.
It was announced, this morning,
that all students, who were unable to
enroll at the regular time, Monday,
would be attending morning at the
following places:
Juniors—Prof. Boynton in West Ad.
Sophomores—men-Prof. Owen, in 303 Fraser. Women—Miss Neuen-Schwander 302 Fraser.
Seniors—Prof. Kester in Blake Hall.
The following names have been added to the Volunteer nurses aids: Reba Shepard, c³₃, Lillian Cottrell, c²⁰, Solia Gottelbaum, c²ᵈ, Chelly Wingert.
Freshmen-men-Prof. Brandt, in 204 Fraser, Women—Miss Corbin, 114 Fraser.
c'22.
Enrollers
There will be an extra fee of $1.00 charged for those who enroll late.
Let us hope the loveliness will not be lost.
By a thousand crazy pathways cutting thru. — W. F. E.
More Nurses Aids Named
Nevada Van Der Veer and Ree
Miller Received Many
Enquiries
Pleased
"Home to Our Mountains" From II Trovatore Closed Varied Programme
Programme
Nevada Van Der Veer and Reed Miller in their joint recital in Robin Gymnastics Thursday night were enthusiastically received by a large audience and practically every selection was encored.
The program was a modern one with a prevalence of American compositions. It was the first opportunity to see what could be heard a part of the American opera "Shaneiwis" by Cadman sung by an accepted artist "The Song of the Seasons" by David Browne, given a very strong interpolation by Madame Van Der Verse.
"All of Madame Van Der Veer's numbers were well presented," said Prof. Charles S. Skilton, "especially the selection from 'Shanweis' and her last group of songs which were 'The Wind and Lye' 'The Low Backed Car' 'The Little Fisherman,' and 'One Gone Day.' Mr. Miller has a very plausing, penetrating quality of voice and good character. He was one of the 'Pipes of Gordon's Men' was very well done and both that and the 'Salvator Rova' showed much stress and effective presentation of climax.
"There was a pleasing absence of the hackneyed concert numbers on their program which made it all the more enjoyable."
Dean Harold L. Butter said, "The singing of 'If with all your hearts' from the Elijah by Mr Miller was one of the finest numbers in spite of the fact that his voice was hampered by a very severe cold
"Mr. Miller's reputation as a leading artist is based largely on his interpretive ability while Madame Van Der Verwey is due to the really important role of strength and force of her voice. Very few contralto voices can surpass hers.
"Their duet singing was practically perfect and showed the result of eight years of concert work together."
Both Mr. and Mrs. Miller sing for Columbia records. "I Love You Truly" which Mrs. Miller gave as one of her encores is her latest record.
Little Narrowly Escapes Fatal Injury in Acciden
Harley Little, c'21, returned to Lawrence. Thursday, after having been confined in a hospital at Topaka since Monday as the result of a motor
Mr. Little and August Laupertbach,
c22, with several other students
started to Teopka in Mr. Laupertbach's
Cadillac on enrollment day. As they
neared Topeka, the car suddenly skila ded on the slippery road and overturned on the tracks, throwing its occupants to the ground. Lautbacker briefly burried but little was pinned beneath the car and badly bruised.
They succeeded in extricating Mr. Little from his perilous position barely in time to escape the impact of an approaching train which smashed into the car. He was taken to a hospital in Topeka.
The car was carried several yards down the track and completely demolished.
Four original plays have been presented for consideration in the annual senior prize play contest. These are being considered now by the joint committee of faculty members and seniors, but no decisions have been made.
Four Students Present Plays in Prize Contest
The K. U. Dramatic Club offers a prize of $150 for the best original play submitted by a student, appropriate for use as the Senior Play. This is the fifth year the prize has been offered.
The committee from the senior class includes Warren Woody, Ivan Rice, Gladys Griffith, and Helen Ruhland. Faculty members are Professors Arthur MacMurray and Henry Shinn. Another member from the Department of English will probably be appointed later.
The class in heavy apparatus for women starts Tuesday, February 10. at 10:30.
H. C. L. Bee Stings on Diploma Proposition
Like everything else the cost of graduating has increased almost half in the last year. A few years ago it was an easy task for the commencement committee to meet expenses by asking only five dollars before the senior could obtain his diploma. Last spring the diploma alone cost $3.35 and according to G. O. Foster it will cost probably one dollar more this year. Beside the diploma program, the University door for seniors and other small expenses. Which all means that both faculty and "to be" graduates are worried about which sides will receive the brunt of the H. C. L. bee sting.
REDS MAY REPUDIATE ALL NATIONAL DEBTS?
Radicals Daily Anticipate Over throw of Government, Newton Dehares
Washington, Feb. 6—"Tens of 1,000 radicals of the most violent type are daily anticipating overthrow of the government and establishment of a dictatorship which exists in Russia," Attorney General Newton of New York declared today before the lawhouse committee injury in urging the passage by congress of the sedition lysis.
Newton attacked the left wing of the Populist party the I. W. W., the Communist and other kindred organizations.
of radicalism themselves," he said. Newton charged that the left wing was "unreliable" and had been published last July declared for repudiation of all national debts.
"This means an advocacy of the republication of liberty bonds and other government bonds," she noted, who loaned the country billions in time of war." Newton said,
"The efforts of these violent radicals are encouraged and alma they are pledged to accomplish are badly misguided. The radical and as violent the advocates
"What were the monastic vows, asked Prof. Patterson.
"Please abstain and impbellity."
asked Prof. Patterson.
"Poverty, obedience, and imbecility"
answered a student.
Plain Tales From The Hill
A student in a roaming house had placed a horseblanket between the covers of the bed because of the cold weather.
"What's the ill smell anyhow?" inquired one of the occupants of the bed.
"I should say it's a sort of a stable joke," replied the other.
One "would be high brook" student asked the street car company Wednesday to hold the 211 car for five hours. The driver could catch the 2:30 interurban.
"Well, George, how's the 'shining business,' asked a law stud as he prepared to entrust himself to an Ethiopian shoe renovator.
"Tain't very good suh," replied the gentleman with the dark epidermis. "The only shinin' biness what pays now is de moon-skin' biiness
Soph: "Have you been on the Hill at night when the mist has shorn forth in all its iridescent beauty?" Frost: "No; I hawk!"
Soph: "Then we differ as is e trempletly proper. I have seen the mi while you have missed the scene."
A professor was taking roll call in one of his classes. He called "Mr. Boyer" and the owner of the name responded. Then after the entire roll call, he stopped and sat at the cards again and said, "Why Mr. Boyer... are you in here?"
One French class is expecting to make good progress. It has a Ford, at Mitchell, and a Miner to dig it out if it gets in trouble.
Japanese Student Here To Complete His Course
"I have had some work in K. U. during the summer session of 1918," said Mr. Goto, "and have come back to complete my course in the School of Law." This I will return to Japan to begin my work as a medical missioner."
Shinazubar J. Goto is the name of the Japanese student who enrolled in the University Tuesday, Mr. Goto's home is in Hikone, Omi, Japan. He is a graduate of the High School of Kyoto and the Osaka State University of Kyoto. Japan.
KANSAS MAY BORROW ARMY HOSPITAL COTS
Permission Given State to Use Equipment in Flu Emergency
University Takes Precaution
Gymnasium Prepared as Hospital and Organization is Perfected
Curtis told the senate passage of the resolution as an emergency measure was imperative. He said school are being turned into hospitals.
Washington, Feb. 6—The senate today passed a resolution by Senator Curts of Kansas authorizing the war department to lend to the Kansas Army Hospital facilities for use in the influenza epidemic in that state.
Topeka, Kan, Feb. 6—A total of 2,348 cases of influenza was reported to the Kansas State Board of Health this morning. Eleven deaths and 37 pneumonia cases also were reported. This indicated that the day's total would be larger than that of Thursday.
ALL PRECAUTIONS TAKEN
Emergency Hospital is Being Fitted Up in Gymnasium
Captain Burdick is very indignant and disappointed that only two volunteers have handed in their names. No one has ever held his call for fifty volunteers.
Plans for the emergency hospital to combat the influenza epidemic, are well under way. Two rooms on the second floor of Robinson's gymnasium have been equipped and are prepared for the spring season. The hospital is associated at the University Hospital.
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner has detailed plans for getting automobiles and ambulances for the transportation of the patients and a stuff of nurses and internes can be obtained at any bacteriology laboratory also is ready.
Because of the constant flow of patients in and out of the hospital, Dr. E. Smith says they have been able to make all patients up to the present time.
"It looks to me like things are going to let up," said Dr. Smithi and there has been a slight increase in number of patients since the return from the vacation. Also there have been different types of the epilepsy that were treated by saying that all women should dress warmly and not go bareheaded in the rain, and that any who feel indoressed should report at the hospital
JOURNALISTS TO HAVE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Plans and Activities for New Semester Were Discussed by Newspaper Majors
A special issue of the Kanan devoted to the high schools of the state, the publishing of an issue of the Kansas Editor, and the establishment of an employment bureau for journalism students were possible activities that the associated journal would pursue as discussed in the meeting of the Associated Journalists in Room 102, Journalism Building at 4:30 o'clock yesterday.
Definite action was not taken along these lines but it is probable that these plans will be carried out in the course of the semester.
M. L. Peek a former student of the University, who has been city editor of the Capital Times at Madison, Wisconsin talked a few minutes on his experiences. Mr. Peck said he had an opportunity to visit a number of University facilities in Kansas and the state of Kansas to any of them from which to get his degree.
Prof. S. O. Rice, who is leaving the journalism of acceptance to accept a position as managing editor of Cameron's Daughter talked a short time
Capper the farmer dressed a short skirt to the journalists concerning what would be expected of them when they work on a city newspaper.
Short talks were given by Catherine Oler, campus editor, Belva Shores, news editor, and Harold Hall business manager concerning the policy of the Kansan during the coming semester.
The Associated Journalist Students are planning to have a number of meetings this semester and do some work in helping to put K. U.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Marvin Harms
Associate Editor ... Herb Little
Course Editor ... Michael Kearney
Campus Editor ... Catherine Oder
Telegraph editor ... Harlow Tibbets
Temple University ... Peter Browne
Sport Editor ... Walter Heen
Plain Tales ... Grace Olson
Special Editor ... James A. Clark
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hall ... Business Mgr.
Floyd Hockenhull ... Circulation Mgr.
*iblert O. Sweesen*Adaldeh, Disk
Ferdinand I. Göstrich Gordem P. Hill
Cenna Hunter
Joseph Hunter
Watson Kirk
James Jawson
Subscription price $2.50 in advance
for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.20 for a term of three
months; $5.00 per month; 15 cent a week
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1875.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Maryland or in the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas, Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the university than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University promotes to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be kind; to be wiser Leaders; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 6, 1920
OUR COACHES
The Department of Athletics deserves a word of commendation for the admirable way in which it has cooperated with the students in the various organization basketball leagues. When the Men's pan-henlise began its league, it asked Doctor Allen for his cooperation, and got it. He not only gave the team the gym court on three nights but he also furnished the balls to play with. Not only that but he put Coach McCarthy in charge, and there has not been a bitch in the playing of the games. It would have been very cayy for Doctor Allen to ask Varsity men or others to referee the games, but he did not do this. Coaches Schlademann and Linsidy of the department with the assistance of Rudolph Uhrlaub, have handled all of the games in an efficient manner. When coaches of the department give their time to intra-mural athletics as well as the inter-collegiate, it shows a cooperation that will give the University the final system of athletics in the middle west.
Intra-mural games will give players a chance to develop, who do not make the variety squads, and in this way the coaches will have a good opportunity to look over all the athletic material in the University. And more, such games tend to increase the general interest in all branches of sport.
Music has charms may well be applied to our state legislature. It appropriated $4,964 for the School of Fine Arts.
ARE YOU CLEVER?
Two men died recently. The friends of one made up a purse to buy a headstone for his grave, and on it they had engraved, "He Had Many Talent." It was not necessary for the friends of the other to take up any purse. His family took a modest alloy from the estate and set up an imposing monument, and on it was inscribed "Philanthropist,"
In school the philanthropist was a dumb-headed sort of chap his associates was a dill and uninterested. One of them once said he could fifty cents for fifty miles. When quarried by them as to his chosen vocation, he told them without quibbling he was going to work in a steel mill. He did it, too, and in ten years he owned the plant, and when he died, without setting the world on fire, he owned a whole series of mills.
The talented man was clever. Ready of tongue, and quick of mind, he had a reply for everyone, and it was a witty one. Brilliant of mind, he applied himself to his studies only enough to make good grades. He found
by applying himself in class he could pick up enough to satisfy the professors, and so followed the path of least resistance. When he finished college he had the choice of half a dozen promising propositions, but still following the path of least resistance, he decided to look around and see the world before he settled down. He looked around for the rest of his life, always dissatisfied with his position and looking elsewhere for a more pleasing one.
Moral—Don't swear at the half-wit who signs your pay checks. It may be he only has the gift of concentration.
The present foggy weather has caused many a student to excimin,
"My, this certainly reminds me of London."
RESPONSIBILITY
The new constitution for the men of the university has been finally accepted by the senate and will be submitted to the men for a vote of approval or rejection at an early date. This constitution is the outgrowth of the many events of last fall when there seemed to be an inability on the part of both faculty and students to stop the various violations of University laws.
It has taken several months to get a working instrument but the committee which prepared the constitution needed all of the time taken to produce a constitution that would hit the bill. The chief change in the constitution from the old instrument is the regulation and the responsibility of the Student Council in all matters of undergraduate concern. Of course there are several phases in which the Council and the W. S. G. A. have joint control. But the big thing that must be pointed out to very student who wants the control of student affairs is the matter of responsibility. By regulating the men must also be responsible and every man voting in favor of the constitution should be prepared to stand back of the spirit and letter of the document.
Some of those fraternity basketball scores look suspiciously like football scores.
INTERNATIONLAISM
There has been a great amount of talk of the students coming out of their provincial shell and taking up some of the growing problems of national and international life that are facing every thoughtful citizen of today. The college graduate, naturally fitted for leadership in his community, should be informed on some of the phases of international events. Two talks within the next week enable every man to increase his knowledge on the conditions ovesse and in the orient. Dr. Kenneth Saunders, a graduate of Cambridge University, England, who was with the troops of India during the war and has made an extensive study of life in India, will address the Noonday Lunch con Club Thursday on "Buddham in the Orient."
Dr. Sherwool Eddy is the other man who will address K. U. students, Sunday, February 15. Dr. Eddy spent 18 years in India and has made a trip around the world since the armistice. He will inform the students of his impressions of the conditions in the various countries he visited.
The Faculty finally slipped one over on the students. It has elected its members to the Million Dollar Drive Committee while the students have not yet done so.
THE EAST SUGGESTS
From the Harvard Endowment Fund Committee, collecting upwards of fifteen millions of dollars from the friends of the great eastern institution to provide for the adequate payment of faculty members and other necessary reforms, conces the results of the collections and attempted collections from the different friends and acquaintances of the university. The results might offer suggestions to our promoters and workers for our own "Elseblair" plan for the collection of a single million dollars.
nearly twelve millions of dollars were contributed in the first four
months of the campaign. One and one half millions was collected from men and women not connected with the university, or connected only through relatives. More than half of the twenty odd thousand men in the College have contributed toward the fund and three thousand out of sixteen thousand of the Graduate school have contributed.
The percentage of donations from the alumun by classes showed that the classes from 1800 to 1900 showed the largest donations. This was explained by two facts, that these classes are now at their physical prime, between thirty-five and forty-five years of age, and that now their sons are just in the university or about to enter. In the class of 1852, all five living members contributed for a percentage of 100 per cent.
The whole campaign proves that among the alumni of a university there is an interest and loyalty which can be relied upon to support financially the college and the cause of education.
The campaign further proves that men and women who have no college affiliations have a deep-seated belief in the value of education to the country. No individual can entirely deny the responsibility toward the colleges. Every individual, whether a college graduate or not, uses doctors, lawyers, engineers, experts of all kinds, in his daily life. Without this professional class, life would be very different. Mr. Frick and Mr. Rockerfeller have amply shown their belief in the educational institutions of the country.
It is of the greatest importance that the needs of higher education should be realized by every citizen. The campaign carried on by many colleges have contributed greatly to this end. The financial crisis which is facing our universities has made many realize for the first time their enormous asset value to the United States.
The Harvard campaign will continue until the more than three millions of dollars needed to complete the and is collected.
Campus Opinion
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidenced in the document. It cannot be used if the author so specifies Communications are welcome.
To the Editor of the Daily Kannan:
Sir: It has come to my notice that the common garden variety of love feast at this University is becoming ever growing proportion of the serious minded students. By love feast in this connection I mean the orgy which takes place when the aspiring student engages his or her prof in a post notification class discussion.
Why coin a half cent when the cen is worth only half a cent now?
A. Nocker Wood.
"Husband, that Chinese visitor seems deeply interested in our Chinese room."
Insofar as these pre- or post-claustic discussions serve to clarify double difficulty they are, of course, natural, logical and commendable and cannot be classed as love feasts. But insofar as they partake of the nature of harangue, insofar as they become an effort to bolster poor classwork by plattitudinal discussion, and insofar as they become a mere lore feast of harangue, insofar as distasteful but also a positive wrong to the submerged majority, who may have a reasonable practical difficulty to be ironed out before the next class. Verily, all is vanity. Vanity, harangue, wind—aye, there's the rub—and I for one, say "dawn the rubber" with a wholesome regard, respect even by his garrulous bubbler, but he could see himself as others hear him he would shrink until the sweatband of his cap would suffice to make him a leather coat for winter wear. He would be constrained to hold his piece, or speak it in solitude to the lowly pebbles that he has to walk around. Coco bryggarkt that he is, he insults the prof by presuming to interest him with his empty prattle. But the prof. his vanity flattered, or his pity隳ed, tolerates the bunk. Poor caiving crow, I hope he may some day get a frog in his throat, and like
New York Sun.
OREAD TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES
"Yes, he says he never saw any thing like that in China."
Clint Kanaag of Kansas City, Mo,
visited in Lawrence Wednesday. He
has just recovered from an operation
for appendicitis.
—Louisville Courier-Journal.
Word has been received that Miss Claudia Pendleton of Lawrence is ill with pneumonia at the home of Mrs. Charles Brooks of Bloomfield, Iowa.
Paul Harrison, Phil Bryde, Sam Jones, Eugene Galligher, George Easterly, Carl Schrader and Russell Holmes. TV Show in Kansas City Tuesday.
Mr. George Kirby of Clinton enrolled in Oread High School this morning.
Marvin Frye, a former Lawrence High School football star, enrolled in Oread today.
Agrens Crum has enrolled in Oread High School again after spending two months at St. John, Kansas, with her sister, Mrs. Wyllon Ollip.
Professor Echenberry, who is a member of the Oreed Training School faculty, was unable to attend his Wednesday on account of sickness.
Miss Vertyn Wilson spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Bonner Springs.
Marion Coolidge returned to school Wednesday morning after spending a few days with his parents in Topeka, Kansas.
Jack Nicoel returned Wednesday from a brief vacation at his home in Savannah, Missouri. He spent his weekend in hills and hills had a delightful vacation.
Leo Machey left Lawrence Saturday to attend the University of Nebraska at Lincoln.
Sam Akinson, former employee at the Menhart National Bank, has enrolled in Orend High School.
The Orend Girls' Basket-ball team will play the basketball-ball team at De Soto this week-end.
PERISH THE PROCTOR!
The University of Pennsylvania may be congratulated upon Isadapion of the honor system by the overwhelming vote of 2500 to 100 by the step Pennsylvania adds one more name to the steadily increasing list of colleges coming out squerely in favor of what might be called professional honor in undergraduate work. William and Mary College argue priority among the American educational institutions, and the system an integral part of their unious use there since the latter part of the 18th century. The University of Virginia and West Point consider the system an integral part of their undergraduate training; for it was immediately colleges long before the Civil War.
Princeton, most similar to Dartmouth in size, undergraduate life, and traditions has successfully followed the honon system for a number of years. And now Pennsylvania, a university of over 3000 enrollment, follows the question which cannot but rise: "Who next, Dartmouth?"
There can be little doubt that some change is needed in our system, or rather lack of system. Its ineffectiveness is ridiculed daily. Its farinal nature is common knowledge among undergraduate and faculty alike. Its ineffectiveness is so apparent that it is gradually eroding grave. The average undergraduate feels restless at last under the constant surveillance of examiners. Continual suspicion is the surreest breed of dishonesty, and puts a premium upon the ability to "get away with it." The Dartmouth approaches the question from no sentimental angle. We consider the present hawapasshard college, but we do not be tolerated when the student leaves College to compete in the business world. We should award the present system a mark of zero, in usefulness to the undergraduate and to the instructor. It falls distinctly to inculcate that spirit of fair play and manliness brid by the honor system. The New York Sun in commenting upon the apparently apity aptitude recorded in its favor, 2900 to 100, insures its success, for it has never failed in any institution where undergraduate support supported it unreservedly." Thus it is a personal matter and is entirely up to the undergraduate. If they desire it, and express that desire by popular vote, little doubt need be harbored but that it will gradually glacify existence." The Dartmouth.
Weekly Calendar
—Melbourne Punch.
The Grocer: Yes'm, the high price of mustard is due to the scarcity of fuel. You see, people are buying up food. We want them to themselves warm with politeness!
FRIDAY AND SATURDAYVarsity
Douglas McLean and Dorrid May in "What's Your Husband Doing?" Paths news.
Will Rodgers in "Almost a Husband." Also a good comedy.
Bowersock
University
Charles King party for Pharm-
ies Friday night.
Puzzles Among Profs
1. A synonym for able.
2. To encourage or promote.
3. Of what the little boy said "There must be to be none", and a place for storage.
4. A place of worship and a proposition.
5. Rain on the roof and the light of day.
6. A school girl's favorite pickle.
7. Styrian darkness.
8. Name of a month and a synonym for color.
9. A tracker of wild beasts.
10. To gather in sewing and a building material.
In 1914, there were 14,037 university students in France of whom only 4,254 were women. Of the total number, 6,187 were foreigners. There are 250 French students in American universities this year.
ARROW
Troy Tailored
SOFT COLLARS
GLIETT, PEADOFF & CO., INC., TROY, N.Y.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kas
as Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion i.e. Up to fifteen words, two incisions. Five to twenty-five words, one insertion i.e. three insertions. Five words up, one cent a word, five words up, one cent a word each additional insertion. A rate given upon application. Twenty-five cents every time fitted in pencils. Rate given in pencils.
WANT ADS
FOUNTAIN PAIN LOST-Waterman's pen with not top about one week ago between Garrett Club and 1028 Ogle. R-turn to Kansas office
ROOMS for young men 1234 Miss.
street.      83-2-183.
WANTED—a room-mate. Call 2442
or 1234 Miss. 83-2-187.
WANTED—Saleslay for Music De-
partment at afternoon only. S. H.
Kress & Co. 84-5-190.
ROOMS for young men 1345 Kentu-
cky. 85-5-191
LOST a Friday on hill, a
canoe ring. Finder please call
1261. Reward. 85-5-198
ROOM for 2 girls in modern home 2
blocks from University. Phone 2611
or call at 1736 La. 85-2-192
LOST one greenish brown glove with
silk lining, in Robinson Gymnasium
Thursday night. Call 1243 Red or
bring to 1319 Tenn. Enward. 85-5-198
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrista). Eyes exam. glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DRHL. READING, F. A. U. BIG, Eyes, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal nail work. Phone 512.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
H. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist. Bell phone 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology 1. F. A. U. Hild, Residence and hospital, 1010 Abbie Street. Both phone $3.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullock's. Residence 1151 Tenn. St. Office. Phone 243. Tenn. St. Office. Phone 1342.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
Varsity
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH-Palmer Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St. Phone. 115. Residence. 115K23. D.C. B. ALBRIGHT-chirurgical adjuncts and massage. Office Stubs 163. Phone 181. Residence Phone 1761.
4 Shows Daily - 2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
Friday
Bowersock
Douglas Mc LEAN
In
And
DORIS MAY
What's Your Husband Doing?
And when, in the cold gray dawn, they said, "Good morning, Judge!"—oh, what recogens? "You'll laugh till you’re weak."
Honeycandle inn had fallen. It's scandalous joys were ended. The Pleasantville jail was fail for the first time in seven years—full of frantic wives and trembling bubbles—their only hope in the shield of their nommes de roadhouse.
Also Pathe News
Saturday
WILL
ROGERS
In
Almost
A Husband
"Amosta a Husband" is a truly delightful photoplay. It is a comedy that has strong dramatic action. The captions were written by Will Rogers, himself, and he is considered the drolest and wittiest man in America. You must see it.
Also a Good Comedy
Sunday Night Dinner at The Normandie
MAKE THE DATE NOW
will please your appetite and your pocket-book
Normandie Cafeteria
The K. U. Dramatic Club announces
MRS. TEMPLE'S TELEGRAM
The Big Play of the Year
Monday, March 1
at the Bowersock
MRS. TEMPLE'S TELEGRAM is a well known comedy in three acts by Frank Wyatt and William Morris. It is brimful of fun and laughable situations, and is well suited to college production. Played by an all-star cast of nine K. U. students, this comedy is one you will want to see
Watch For Mail Order Sale
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
U.CARNIVAL PLANNED
Fraternities, Sororities and Organizations Will Take
Part
trans are under way for a K. U. arrival in which all farteries, courtesias and organizations will take art. A meeting has been called of representative members of the different organizations to be held at the delta Upsilon house at 3:30 o'clock ridav.
The following people have been selected to represent their organizations; theta Teta Pi, John Bunn; Phi Delta heta, Fred Jenkins; Phi Gamma Delta, Bill Perry; Phi Kappa Pi, Scott Johnson; Sigma Chi, Gordon Saunders;igma Nu, Marvin Krug; Sigma Ala, Ernest Kugler; Delta
psilion, Dick McGee; Pi Kappa Alh-
omer, Horeg Elem; Pi Uplios, J. C.
crucy: Delta Tan, Ray Walters; Kap-
son, Hard Land, Sigma Sieph
Sigma, Russel Henderson; Sigma Phi
Maier, Erwin Kendall; Phi King
Gilbert; William Fitzgerald;
Gilleriller; Thomas Tau, George Westen;
comas, Warren Blazier; Westen;
uy Daniels; Phi Mu Alpha, Marion
hiepley; Alpha Chi Sigma, Herbort
jarny; Gamma Sigma Epson; Jon
 Hughes, Nu Sigma Nu, Edwian Taylor
Dramatic Club, Harold Matticka;
Chi Alpha Omega, June Caffrey; Ache
luisse, Nu Sigma Nu, Edwian Taylor
tussell; Chi Omega, Hazel Crawford;
Alpha Xi Delta, Catherine Oder;
Lambda Omri募 P, Jacqueline Gilmore;
Gamma Phi Beta, Lucile Rariig;
Kappa Alpha Theta, Mildred Law; Kappa
Cappa Gamma, Marjorie Futton; P
beta Phi, Velma Marshall; Sigma
Futton; Lorraine Marie Curie; Onnice
Lambda Hammat; Ku Ku Klan, Charles
Vallace; A. E. F. Club, Sherlin Peters
NO DEBATE ON TREATY
Vote
Prepare to Adopt Cloture Rule if Necessary to Bring Early Vote
Washington, Feb. 5- Treaty ratification within two weeks after next Monday is the plan of Republican leaders of the senate, it was announced this morning. They are prepared to adopt a cloture rule if necessary. Senate Republicans also insist in the passage of an intended cloture rule is promised.
Word has gone out that there is so no long debate such as marked the treaty's former course in the senate. If it must be passed before the end of June, the railroad bill will come from conference within a few days, and it must be enacted before March when the railroads go back to their usual norms.
Moreover, the Republican national convention will meet in Chicago early in June, and Republican leaders are determined that essential legislation be cleaned up by June 1 and adjustment taken by June 1, for that time members expect to have their hands full with campaign plans.
Will Hays, chairman of the Repub-
can national committee, is expect-
ed to be here today to urge the nec-
essity for speedy action.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed Phone 445. Dick Building-Adv.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Botany Club Members
Hear Professor Rice
Prof. Samuel O. Rice spoke to the Botany Club between 7 and 7:30 o'clock, Wednesday evening, on the subtle t. "Writing for Publication." Professor Rice said that many interesting things could be written on common subjects like the tarpaul or the potato bug if students would only learn to tell the facts and to include the interest of interest ordinarily overlooked.
The meeting was held at the home of Prof. W. J. Stevens, 1121, Louisiana Street.
City Ways, and Flu Give Lardy Concern.
Well Bit, since I ben out in the world I can see that it ain't what it is cracked up to be. In a big city lk K C. you na不 safe out with a dime in your pocket, cause if you do, some one will either hit you in the head or if you only got a dime you ain't get any business out, it won't do you any good, while in Erie which as you go on you're likely to have with a dime, cause you can't spend it all at once or people will call you ex travagant and no acct.
If you got a date in a city such as Eric you don't need any jack, just mossy out to the house if you are sure it isn't the nite for the picture show, and loaf around eating some home maid cake, but up here in a city such as this, you better take enquiry to buy a couple of caffés and a few other in-
In a large town you find the small town guy who wants to ask like he was born on the car of 12 & Grand, but as a city bird would make a good plow-jocky. And when you go home from work you haf to take a week end trip to get home. Your soon learn in a city bird who lives at the top of a bldg, you better stop and look or some bird will run over you.
But there is one clas of humans what in no dif that they is in Erie or another agricola cent, an on wad apolyes to them it is the women, they persist in trying to walk the rong way in a crod and ask if they is a fire when they see the wagons beating it down the st. Th other week i noticed some guys stalk along the main drag, they had big spee on, and was carrying big books, i that they looks like they was stalking women in the city, and as mume if I new the train to get that goes to Manhattan, they enumerated to me as to how they had just but the new KCAC bacd for $75.
Wel, Bib. I wonder who they think started the flu this year, them as sword the Germans propagated it last yr.
LARDY RINGER.
Student Volunteer Plans Work
Plans for the work of the new semester were discussed at a meeting of the Student Volunteers Wednesday night. They have planned to carry on the work in local churches and also in some churches, Dr. Saunders will speak at their meeting February 11, which will be open to visitors.
Pi Upsiona will entertain tonight with an informal dancing party at their chapter house. A three piece set has been obtained to provide the music.
No Extremes of Weather i First Month of the
JANUARY WAS AVERAGE
Year
January, 1920, was almost an average January, as reported by the meteorological station here. The variations were almost entirely favorable to comfort, the temperature being less than normal.
The mean temperature for the month was 29.8 degrees, 2.8 degrees higher than normal. The maximum temperaure was 60 degrees, reached on January 29. The minimum was 9 degrees.
Total precipitation for the month amounted to only 47 of an inch. Of his, 25 of an inch was melted snow and ice, and 2 rain.
The daily mean run of wind was 394 miles, a total for the month of 1400 miles more than normal.
P. G. Irwin of Chicago is one of the speakers in the Merchants Short Course talked to Sigma Tau on "Selling of Service", Thursday in the triangular room of the Engineering Building. It is hoped that Lloyd B. SMITH of Topeka will speak on "Engineer Organization" at the next meeting.
Announcements
The Appointment Committee urges all seniors who are expecting to teach the coming year to fill out the application blank at the earliest possible moment since requests are already coming in from schools desiring
The Sociology Club will meet in Fraser Rest Room, Tuesday night at 7:15 o'clock. Election of officers and a social hour.
teachers. The appointment office is Room 121 Fraser and enrollment may be made at any time.
Military Training Bill Explained by Burdick
Capt. H. D. Burdlek explained the Wadsworth military training bill to the R. O. T. C. classes Tuesday and explained what it will mean to the unit here. This bill has been found适合 to the Senate by the committee.
It provides for a regular army of two hundred and eighty thousand and a national guard with a training camp of four months for all members of these organizations between the ages of 18 and 21 years. The R. O. T. C. men would not be affected by this part but there is a section that videos that they shall receive awards at the rate of cents per camp a mile to camp and pay for one camp at the rate of the pay of the West Point cadets. It is believed that the passage of this bill would increase the attendance at the summer camp.
Washburn Dramatic Club May Present Play Here
Prof. Arthur MacMurray of the department of public speaking at the
The Wasburn College Dramatic Club has accepted an offer to present "The Price of the Prairie" at Atchison. Two performances will be given
Who's your Tutor?
IF YOU ARE SEeking A GOOD SUIT made expressly for you, with an individuality of style and neatness of shape truly distinctive, we are local dealers for
ED. V. PRICE & CO.
JOHN BURKE
and will deliver you these qualities at very reasonable prices
S. G. Clarke
1033 Mass. St
TEACHERS WANTED
Searll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau W. J. Hawkins, Manager
824 Metropolitan Bldg., St. Louis, Mo..
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Dyeing "ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining
1017 1-2 Mass. Street
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
We thought at first the Pill Roller's Ball was a smokers organization but now we know its a Pharmic Dance
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
—will be ready for you at intermission. How about that reservation for the Sunday night dinner?
Influenza Is Prevalent
Guard Your Health By Eating Three Meals a Day at the
VICTORY
SANITARY
SANITARY
VICTORY
Victory Lunch
University, said that he was endeavouring to have the play presented here. However no arrangements have
Late model Kuppenhemet broad cloth dress suit—used only six times.
Dress Suit for Sale
been made to that effect. The matter will be considered at a meeting of the public speaking at Washburn College officers of the K. U. Dramatic Club. $ _{10} $ the dramatist of the production.
Equipment is complete and all in good condition. For particulars write, Box 137.
Rantoul, Kansas.
Meet Me At Wallings And you can't go wrong
MIXED BOARDING CLUB
1241 TENNESSEE
Please Omit Unnecessary Phone Calls During Flu Period
To SUBSCRIBERS:—This is to request that subscribers reduce the number of calls from their telephone to those of necessity only.
We are confronted by the fact that the number of calls being offered is increasing daily and also that the number of valuable operators to handle these calls is decreasing. We are putting forth every effort to meet the requirements.
We are advertising for new operators, we have called into service experienced operators now working for the company in other departments.
CHEVROLET
KANSAS TELEPHONE CO.
Generator room of one of the hydro-electric plants which supply power to C, M, O, L, P.
We have asked and are now receiving temporary assistance from formerly experienced operators now employed in other places. We are asking you to reduce your calls and to assist us by co-operating with the operator, who is doing the very best she can, and by so doing you will help us to meet a difficult situation
Some Advantages of Railroad Electrification
Saving the National coal
Lower maintenance costs.
Greater reliability and fewer
Greater reliability and fewer delays.
Ability to haul smoothly heavier trains at higher speed.
Operation of electric locomotives unaffected by extreme cold.
Ability to brake trains on descending grades by returning power to the trolley.
The Power of Electricity in Transportation
ELECTRICITY has laveled out the Continental Divide. The steam locomotive, marvelous as it is after a century of innovation, presents demands for transportation facilities. Its electric rival has proved to be far superior.
On the mountain divisions of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway—the world's greatest electrical-gradant—give electric trains freight traction on the mile-high Rockies and also make travel clean and comfortable. They utilize the abutment roads on their way back, then, by returning some of this power to the trolley, safely brake the trains on descending grades. And they move the train by excessively cold weather when the steam engine is frozen and helpless.
electricity is the power which drives the train of New York City's highway and elevated systems. It operates the locks and tows the ships through the Panama Canal, and provides super-draughted, the New Mexico, electric locomotives have replaced the slow-moving mule and the electric automobile but also come to demand a permanent station for trains possible by the extensive, research and manufacturing activity of the General Electric Company.
Electricity has become the universal power. It has contributed efficiency and comfort to the industry and in this evolution General Electric apparatus has played a large part—from the tiny lamp for the automobile,
General Electric Company
General Office
Schenectady,NY.
Sales Offices in
all large cities 95-18D
CLOSE GAME EXPECTED IN K. U.-AGGIE MIXUI
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Interested in Basketball Games at Manhattan Tonight and Saturday
Drake Bulldogs Hard Week
Players in Missouri Valley Con conference Have Records Commiled
Basketball honors in the Missouri Valley Conference are going to be the subject of much debate this week end. The interesting game to Kansans is the Jayhawk-AGGie mixup at Manhattan tonight and Saturday nights. Both teams have made about the same showing against the Missouri Tigers, and the series will be close, indeed.
Missouri should run away with the series with Drake from present in dations, the reason for her high showing in valley race being clearly demonstrated by individual scores of the players. Scott is the only man in the valley to score more than 100 points. He has scored 135, while his opponents, center, and 78, Bunger of the Kansas Aggies comes third with 77, while Bumn is the highest Jayhawk, holding eleventh place with 28 points.
The Drake Bulldogs take on four games this week, a two-game series with the Washington Pikers in St. Louis Wednesday and Thursday, and another with the Missouri Tigers in Columbia Friday and Saturday.
Player and School— FG. FT. Pt.
Scott, Missouri 27 81 13
Williams, Missouri 38 2 7
Bunger, K. S. A. C. 26 25
Paige, Ames 13 45
Hurd, Washington 24 10
Ruby, Missouri 22 0
Russell, Washington 8 21
Marquardt, Washington 12 8
Jennings, K. S. A. C. 10 12
Bunn, K. S. A. C. 13 2
Bunn, K. S. A. C. 7 14
Evans, Grinnell 11 3 2
Lippert, Washington 11 0 2
Sheppard, Ames 10 0 2
Uhrlaub, Kansas 1 18 2
Cox, Oklahoma 8 0 1
Wacker, Missouri 8 0 1
Kettle, Missouri 8 0 1
Browning, Missouri 7 0
Eskine, Ames 7 0
Shoesmith, Grinnell 6 1
Body, Kansas 5 0
Bennett, Kansas 7 4
E. Waitea, Oklahoma 3 2
T. Payseur, Drake 3 2
Lane, Ames 4 0
Wassener, Grinnell 4 3
Shawyer, Drake 3 1
Bullis, Amanda 4 3
Currie, Ames 3 0
Harms, Kansas 3 0
Lotlberg, Kansas 2 0
Olson, Kansas 2 0
Weleh, Kansas 2 0
Bond, Missouri 2 0
E. Mason, K. S. A. C. 2 0
Knight, K. S. A. C. 2 0
Knostman, K. S. A. C. 2 0
Williams, K. S. A. C. 2 0
Ruthburn, Oklahoma 2 0
Dinsel, Grinnell 2 0
Dobbinger, Grinnell 2 0
Miller, Grinnell 2 0
Knight, Missouri 1 0
Lopez, Oklahoma 1 0
L. Waites, Oklahoma 1 0
Kraue, Washington 1 0
McCallum, Washington 1 0
White, Ames 1 0
Hudson, Ames 1 0
Ebert, Drinkley 1 0
Brindle, Drake 1 0
The players who have
Nineteen players who have appeared in Valley games have not scored.
New Rivals on Indian 1920 Football Schedule
Marquette University at Milwaukee is a new institution to contract a football game with the Haskell Infield team. The game will feature new rivals at Milwaukee, November 6.
Among other games recently contracted by the Athletic Manager of Haskell are: Oklahoma A and M. at Oklahoma City November 20; also a two-year contract with the Hayes Normal School.
Mexican Bandits Kidnap American Workingman
Washington, Feb. 5.-Joseph E. Askew, an American citizen, was kidnapped by Mexican bands during an attack on the night of February 2 of the Tleilauqli Company at Laredo, State of Durango, the state department announced today. Askew was an employee of the company.
6. The American Embassy in Mexico City has presented to the Mexican foreign office an "urgent request" that immediate steps be taken to effect the release of Askw at once, the state department announced.
Unboxed Today-
New Spring-
Caps
Hats
Suits
Top Coats
—All ready to "place on" and "wear away"-every article bears the stamp of Spring 1920
MEDIC FRATS TO CLASH
Glad to Show You!
The Inter-Fraternity Basketball Games to Start Monday Night in Gym
The Inter-Fraternity basketball games will start next Monday night in the gym with two medical fraternities, Nu SigmaNu and Phi Chi clashing. This is the first time the team has been formed into an association.
Inter- Fraternity Basketball League schedule.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
4 Nu Sigma Nu vs Phi Chi, Feb. 9
8:45 p.m.
The schedule:
Acomas vs Alemania, Feb. 18:45, p.m.
24 57,40 p. m.
25 Sigma Phi Sigma vs Ochino, Feb
26 11, 8:45 p. m.
2 Phi Chi vs Sigma Phi Sigma, Feb.
2 16, 8:15 p. m.
2 Acomas vs Nu SigmaNu, Feb. 16,
8:50 p.m.
Phi Chi vs Alemannia, Feb. 23,
8:00. p.m.
2 Alemania vs Oehino, Feb. 17
8:40 p. m.
Nu Sigma Nu vs Sigma Phi Sigma, Feb. 23, 8:40 p.m.
b. 25, 8:10 p.m.
Acomas vs Ochino-Feb. 24, 7:50 p.m.
Pii Chi vs Ochino, Mar. 1, 8:00 p. m.
Nu Sigma Nu vs Allemannia, Mar. 1,
4:00 p. m.
Phi Chi vs Acemas, Mar. 8; 8:00 p.m.
Nu Sigma Nu vs Ochino, Mar. 8;
8:40 p.m.
Allemannia vs Sigma Phi Sigma,
Mar. 9, 7:00 p. m.
Acomas vs Sigma Phi Sigma, Mar 2, 6:50 p. m.
THE FLOWER SHOP prices are never higher than others ask if able to supply an equal grade of goods. Lower prices mean inferior stock, inferior service and inferior dependability.
FOREIGNERS are RADICALS "American miners are usually decent and law-abiding, the foreigners are what their leaders make them. The most radical leaders are Scotch, English, Irish, and they use the miners' and expensive organizations. We are going to witness the departure of the radicals, and the upbuilding of an organization of sane miners.
Industrial Court
(Continued from page 12)
Allen Explains
FOREIGNERS ARE RADICALS
"The mines usually run about 211 days a year,—just enough in summer to keep their contracts with the railroads and steam companies. They worked about one day a week. Industrial court we hope to start the winter after this with a coal reserve instead of a famine.
"This is a bold assertion, but the question is—will the conservative element leave the state and will labor as a man's curiosity in a pretty big thing."
Governor Allen read an editorial from "Labor," the national publication of the unions. This editorial which the governor characterized as an example of radical leadership declared that if a state blacklists labor, labor can blacklist the state, and there be create a labor shortage.
"Mine operators and miners are equally responsible, he said. Since the price of everything else was going up, the public expected the price of coal to rise and the operators saw that it did. The miners then got the idea that if the price of coal had gone up that wagons should be raised. The operators did not understand it that way.
the truth of the matter is
Pill Roller's Ball
WILL BE HELD TONIGHT
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
MR. AND MRS. GEO. ECKE, Leading Florists
825 1-2 Mass St. Phone 621
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
Rob.Gym - Admission $1.25
Get Tickets At The Door
12-FEB-20
Dancing From 9 Till 1 and With
Saunder's - 5 - Piece
And Remember The Dance Will Be Given
TONIGHT
"In the thirteenth century, England passed a law to protect capital from labor. We have passed a law to prohibit workers from labor, and the public from "bom."
SMALL TOWN NOT HANDICAP
Million Dollar Business Can Be Built,
Ohio Man Says
"I am proud of being a merchant—just as proud as I would be of being a lawyer, a doctor, or any other professional man," said G. A. Garver, speaking before the Thursday night night of the Merchant's Short Course.
Mr. Garver is the owner and proprietor of Gavrert Brothers and Company, a mercantile company of Strasburg, Ohio. In a town of only 1,000 population, the concern did a business of $840,000 last year.
"A small town is not necessarily a "headcanon," said Mr. Garver. "Stirburg is the center of a ring of county seats much larger in size, connected by trolly lines, railroads and bus lines. Such conditions are sometimes considered a disadvantage to a small town; but remember, they
Clothing
Merit
bought now will save you money for other things.
K O F I S T A D
S E L L Y N G S Y S T E M
"From Lady to Dad"
Since 1889
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Drugglist
Eastman Kodak
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St
carry passengers into your town, well as away from it.
"We do 80 per cent of our business outside of our home town. Part of this is wholesale and mail business, which we do not cater to such trade."
The development of the Garver store from 1866, when Mr. Garver's father traded the store, through continual developments to the present business of nearly a million dollars a year. Advertising and the use of trade journals were particularly added as a mercantile businesses.
"I am surprised that so few merchants of the state, and particularly of Lawrence are taking advantage of our opportunity for development that we
s do not have in the more conservati t.east," said Mr. Garver.
The University Orchestra gave short concert before the speech.
Government Employee Visits H. E. Department
Miss Adelaid Baylor, of the Hon Economics Division of Vocation Education at Washington spent Wednesday as a guest of the University department of Home Economics. She is visiting the department of Home Economics in the schools of the state, in connection with the Smith Hughes bill, which would grant federal aid for work in domestic art and agriculture in high schools and star institutions.
His brothers four
Him in his
Room
Tearing his hair.
"Men, I've pulled
An awful bone!"
He cried.
"Forgot to stop
In at
Weidemann's
After the
Show."
C 22
Wiedemann's 835 Mass. St.
"What Happened To Jones"
Make That Date of Yours Now, for----
Lawrence High School Dramatic Club Play
The Funniest 3-Act Comedy Ever
Bowersock Theatre
Monday, February 9th
Seat sale begins tomorrow at
Round Corner Drug Store
PRICES----50c.----75c. $1.00 - Plus was tax.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY TO BE STAGED MARCH
Production Will be a 3-Act Comedy, "Mrs. Temple's Telegram"
NUMBER 86.
Parts Taken by Old Stars
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY, 9, 1920.
Maren Sawyer Will Play Lead ing Role With Webb
A rollieking 3-act comedy full of humorous situations and well written lines will be presented Monday night March 1, at the Bowersock by the K. U. Dramatic Club. The cast of characters have been practicing for almost three weeks and the rehearsals have now reached the stage when lines are no longer needed, cording to the formation of the Prof. MacMurray of the public speaking department who is directing the play.
The people chosen to portray the different roles are those that showed up the best in the troubles and all the players with the exception of one or two have had previous experience Dramatic Arts students, so Ms. Temple's Telegram" and the lead part is taken by Maren Sawyer who is secretary of the Dramatic Club and made a big hit in the 1-act play "The Neighbor in the 1-act play." Ms. Sawyer takes the part of Mrs. Temile.
Jack Temple is portrayed by Webb Wilson who distinguished himself in the Follies last year and in the Dramatic Clab Play, "Mrs. Bumpatent."
Bob Robertsen who has been in dramatic work since he entered school and who has taken part in almost all the large plays staged during his career at the University will take the part of Frank Miller. Mr. Robertson played in "Under Cover" and "The Checkmate", both big productions.
Mrs. Temple's sister is seen reincarnated in Marguerite Adams who has taken parts in a number of small plays and in parts in the film "Batman." Bemplead-Leapshot "She lifes up the play and coyly attaches the attraction of Captain Sharp, a valiant fighter. Herman Flaming plays this part and Professor MacMurray thinks that the situation this year are extremely well done.
The part of John Brown is taken by Karl Brown, who has been prominent in dramatic events at the Little Theatre for several years. He is known as a singer as well as an actor of the impulsive type.
Mrs. Brown, his wife, is being done by Dorothy Brandle, a new woman in the Dramatic Club. Professor Mac Mackey is one of the first of the school year.
Mrs. Fuller, the wife of Frank Fulker is taken by another new woman. Dorothy Matticks takes it on her side. The form are sure that her part will be done well.
The part of Wigson will be taken by Fred Stringfellow who has died tinguished himself in similar parts in the 1930s. "Mr and Mrs Bumpstead-Leigh."
Enrollment in Woman's Bible Classes is 125
Daily rehearsals are in progress and Professor MacMurray says that members of the cast are taking to their parts in the best sort of way.
One hundred and twenty-five women enrolled last week in the Bible Study classes which are being offered by the Y. W. C. A. under the leadership of "Con" Hoffman, Prof. U. G. Hammond, Prof. B. L. Wilson, Ploeck P. B. Lawson and a lecture course by Prof. R. A. Schwager and Prof. F. E. Melvin.
"It is not too late to eroll now," said Miss Lois Hosletter, W. Y. C. A. secretary this morning, "and we are particularly eager that, those who have been taking enrollments turn in their lists soon."
Other classes offered by Dr. Arthur Braden and Rev. J. W. Boyer under the auspices of the School of Religion are also filling up. Twenty-two reported in Rev. Bower's class on church History last Friday, and he expects a hundred for the total enrollment of his four classes.
Oread Teams Defeated
The Oread Training School boys' and girls' basketball teams went to DeSoto Friday to play the teams of DeSoto High School. Both of the Oread teams were defeated. The girls' team 48 to 13 and the boys' 69 to 19.
S-s-s! 'Tis Our Own Publicity Blurb
Away down in the basement and around the corner from the campus, to so speak. it is room 10, Journalism building. It is rather hard to find if you are at the apartments of the building, which are, being put in the sequence one would follow to that sequestered chamber, the news sanctum of the Kansan, the composing room, the press room and the hall way to the left into room 10.
There all is cluttered and full of ancient things journalistic. Great slabs of plaster have sloughed off the walls and ceilings. The windows lack shadows If it is about 930 of a sunny morning the glaring light will be shimmering in to make the blinking students into a hallway into all sorts of grotesque grimares.
Yet the students crowd into the place. Yes, they continue to crowd into it; in fact, they swarm into it. so many of them gather into it that there were not enough seats for all of them, and foreign chairs had to be brought in by the students one stays until after the class has left room 10, he will see, not any uniform group of chairs like those which are usually found in a classroom, but—just chairs. There will be chairs with backs and chairs without backs); chairs with perfectly good posture; and chairs with legs by the latter, I have reference to legs that are quite wholly. Some of the chairs there have cracks in the bottom, and any one knows that they would be a very pinchy chairs. Some of them are of the regular classroom variety, but there is also a certain breed that we call "dolphin"; it's often at the corner of 27th and Strand. Some of the chairs there were perhaps modeled for camping trips.
out after all, each student finds some kind of a place on which to sit—yes, to sit and learn about Journalism, or perhaps they learn how to put out a newspaper.
AILROAD TRACK MEN
MAY STRIKE FEB. 17
Hope of Settlement Abandoned By 300,000 Organized Workmen
Detroit. Feb. 9 - Strikes of 300,000 members of the United Brotherhood f Maintenance of Way Employees and Railway Shop Workers was called oday for February 17 at a meeting f the general chairman. The strike
was announced by Grand President Baker following numerous communications from Grand Vice-President Malley at Washington. Malloy advised that no hope of a favorable settlement existed.
Washington, Feb. 9—A strike of maintenance of way employees and railway shop laborers is set for February 7, providing a final appeal to the president to adjust demand for wage increase falls, as has failed with the railway administration. The appeal may go to the President tomorrow.
Five Persons Injured In Frisco Derailment
Fort Scott, Kans., Feb. 4—Four or five people were slightly injured when frisco passenger train No. 111, Kansas City to Fort Worth was detailed in the yards at Summonson, a police officials here. She cars off the track.
First reports indicated the derailment was caused by a broken switch rod. The mall and baggage cars did not leave the rails. One express car turned over. Other derrived cars still upright, but some lost their trucks.
Speech of Prof. H.W.Nutt Printed in Education Mag
The May-June issue of the 1919 Educational Administration and supervision" has just been mailed ere to Prof. H. W. Nutt of Oread training School, containing his lecure before the meeting of the Association of College Teachers of Education held at Chicago last year.
The title of the article is "Principles of the Supervision of Instruction." It has aroused much favor because of the educational consequences of the East
Prof. Nuts plan to go to Cleveland and to speak before the Association t its meeting this year.
Rules Suspended to Permit Reconsideration of Vote That Tabled Pact
REVIVE PEACE TREATY DISCUSSION IN SENATE
Lodge Amendments Ordered
Bitter Enders are Smothered in Avalanche of Votes During Meeting
Washington, Feb. 9—The Senate today revived consideration of the peace treaty. Pressing the bitter vote of votes on the Senate took three steps;
First, Suspended the rules so as to permit reconsideration of the vote by which on November 19 the treaty was laid on the table.
Third, Send the treaty back to the Foreign Relations Committee with instructions to report it back to the Sen. reservoirs with the Lodge reservations.
Second, Reconsidered the vote by which the treaty was tabled, thus formally reviving it.
A.E.F. Club Would Enliven Home Sector Activities
The whole proceedings occupied less than two hours.
"That the home sector is getting rather quite and needs a few hand grenades to liven things up a bit more." The members of the A, E, F, Club.
"There are many things we might do," said W. J. Studer, president of the Club, this morning. "There is plenty of talent in the club to put together a great spring. All we need is a little organizing. The club could have a good baseball team, and a good smoker would not be so bad a little later on. Oh, there are a number of things the players would do together. We might even pay our debts."
A meeting of the 7:30 wclock will be held Tuesday night, at 7:30 o'clock in the north west room in the basement of Green Hall. "Every A. E. F. man is urged to be present and bring with him at least one idea," said Studer.
Y.W.C.A. Starts Movement Boosting Regular Chape
A movement has been started by the Y. W. C. A. to have frequent chapel exercises. The movement received its impetus thus the success of the chapel exercises for the Des Moines report.
Con Hoffman said that it would not be possible to have the regular meetings this year, as the schedule will have to be rearranged and a definite time assigned for it, but that it is essential that action taken now that the new order may be assured for next year.
The Y. W, C A. started the movement by voting for it unanimously at one of its meetings. Petitions have been received from all groups on the Hill, and the W, S G, A, the Y. M, C A, the W, A, A, and the Woman's Forum have voted unanimously in favor of it. The men's Student Council has not yet taken own
Wash. Feb. 5. - Railroad Director Hinds today gave his final answer to the representatives of the railroad employees union concerning higher wages and to the fact that he not given but it was understood that he suggested alternatives as a basis of a settlement. One of these, it was reported, was a plan for the establishment of a commission similar to the commissioner to consider the demands.
Public Utilities in January Issue
The January issue of the Kansas Municipalities edited by Prof. A. A. long, engds particularly with Public Utilities. An interesting feature is the presentation of Public Utility Franchises in Kansas, by Charles W. Green, a member of the Public Utilities Commission of the State of Kansas. In this same connection p dynailed map of Public Utilities in Kansas, drawn by the Kansas Engineer has been included in this issue.
Chicago, Feb. 6.—Attorney General Palmer is "in the hands of his friends," as a presidential candidate, following his announcement to this day. His Chicago friends were prepared today to launch an earned campaign.
Replies to Railroad Employees
Palmer Is Avowed Candidate
Because of the influenza altation all dances and other unnecessary gatherings should be with until further notice.
Lincoln's birthday, Thursday,
February 2, is a legal holiday.
No classes will be held on that
day.
A mass meeting for the women of the University is called for 4:30 tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon in Fraser Chapel, and all women of the University are cordially invited to attend. Miss Burner of the National Board of Y. W. C. A., will speak to the
EXCHANGE ASKS BOOKS
FRANK STRONG, CHANCELLOR
The Student Book Exchange will be open again this week because of the rush of business during the closing hours last Friday. The exchange will not be open in the afternoons however, as previously. The hours will be from 9:20 to 12:30 o'clock in the morning.
1. nere are calls for the following
ist of books:
Will be Open Only in the Mornings During This
Geology—Cleland.
Sociology, Rural-Vogt.
Stevenson's Travel's with a Don key
Principles of Applied Sociology— Fairechild.
Algebra—Pfee.
Calenlus—Love.
Home Nursing—Aikens
Architecture—Robinson
Outline of Education—Olin
Algebra—Fite.
Anyone who has any of these books for sale will bring them to the exchange at as early a time as possible.
Pi Phis Offer Partial Duplicate of Scholarship
A partial duplication of the Lucinda Smith Buchan Scholarship is now being offered by the scholarship committee. This partial scholarship will be a loan of $100 without interest for two years. It is subject to the same conditions and will be awarded in the same manner as the original scholarship. The Lucinda Smith Buchan Scholarship is maintained by the Prt $200 loan, without interest, for two years. It is awarded annually to a girl in the junior or senior class and is at present held by Clara Nigg, e c21.
J. O. Williams, ce20, returned to the university this semester to complete his work in civil engineering. He was assistant engineer in the county and was doing federal Aid Highway Work.
Grad Succeed on Newspaper
A story appears in the New York
Tribune of Feb. 1, about the "Danger
to the American School System at
The Present Time." It was written by Miss Hannah Mitchell, formerly of Lawrence. Miss Mitchell is the daughter of graduate of the University and a member of Chi Omega. She has been in newspaper work in New York City for the last few years and has been very successful.
Washington, Feb. 9—Plans for extending the airplane mail service were laid before the senate post office committee today to Otto Prieger, second assistant postmaster general. Mr. Prieger asked for an appropriation of $3,400,000.00 and one of the proposed routes was that which includes Pittsburg and Kansas City via St. Louis.
Geo. M. Devoe, e19 was a visitor here Saturday and Sunday. He is working for Harrington-Howard and Ash, Constructional Engineers, Kansas City, Mo. His work is that of City, re-enforced concrete bridge.
Will Extend Airplane Mail
savage High School Play Tonight
The Lawrence High School drama
play, "What Happens to Jones," ton-
tale at the Bowersock theatre, "it is a three-act comedy and the club has been working on it for a month," Hudson Gilbert, manager of the
chairman will go up to 8:16
chap.
FOUR KILLED AS MOB
TRIESTO LYNCH NEGRO
4,000 Men Rush Steps of Court House During Trial
Girl Murdered Near Home
Blood Hounds Lead to Lockett
—Sentenced to Death
March 15
Lexington, Ky., Feb. 9. Four-person persons were killed by militia men this morning when a mob attempted to rob the building of Lockett, a negro, charged with the murder of Geneva Hardeman, 19 years old. While soldiers were driving back the mob of 4,000 the negro had security and sentenced to be 'electrically' involved.
The girl's body was found in a field near her home Friday. She had been attacked and murdered. Bloodhounds led to Lockett. Rumors of an attack by lynchers on the militia of militia from Latonia was rushed to escort Lockett here. Machine guns were mounted to guard approaches to the court house and overseas soldiers with steel helmets when court opened this morning.
The mob gathered slowly and when about 4,000 were in square a voice of anger, they pulled up the steps. A deputy sheerfh arrested one leader and led him away. Officers with pistols threatened to shoot but the rioters came on and ran for cover.
Orders to fire were given. Three men fell dead on the court house steps. Friends carried them away. Another fell as the shooting continued. More firing followed and the crowd broke for cover.
Meanwhile, the trial of Lockett continued. In about fifteen minutes he was sentenced to death, March 15. He was prevented to prevent further trouble.
MEN WILL BE TRAINED IN MINE RESCUE WORK
Engineers to Meet Tuesday to Arrange Final Plans for Short Course
Mining students will hold a meeting in the mining lecture room at $30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon to arrange with Prof. C. M. Young and representatives of the United States mine rescue work. The mine rescue car, stationed at Pittsburgh for service in the mining district of Kansas, Oklahoma and Southwest Missouri arrived in Lawrence this morning and will be attending the mining are receiving instruction in mine rescue work.
"We are particularly eager that every student in 'mining' attend the meeting Tuesday afternoon," Professor Young said today. "With a full training range, arrange so that all of them may have the advantage of training without interfering with their regular school work and activities. The mine rescue car will be here a week or two weeks, according to the time required."
"Mine rescue work is an important part of the technical or the so-called practical mining man's work. It is of much importance that every student of mining here take the work. The skills that you develop are much of the future greatness of the state depends on adequate development of its mineral resources. Any
work, such as the mine rescue work, that will aid in this development should be taken advantage of by mining students."
The mine rescue car comes to the University once a year. Besides the training it provides mining students it also is open for inspection by the public and officials in charge of the mine. Some of its exhibits, L R Horal is in charge
of the car. Among the personnel of the crew is Dr J. J. Rutledge, who is charge of important mining for the government in Oklahoma.
Walker and Jones Investigate
Dan P. F. Walker and Prof. O.
Louis H. Foley, who were in St. Francis during quix week investigating the possibilities of irrigation power on the South Fork of the Republican River.
Ray Jeanette Riley, c20, is absent from classes on account of illness.
"Farewell To Thee Oh Cracked Dishes
Now comes before us, any number of cracked dishes and spoonless sugar jowls.
Even if the sanitary inspector of our fair city did utter the magic word "exit" for the above mentioned articles, why have you and I put
or spurn the victoria crank. Not until the "annel" music ceased until we noticed that the cup had the appearance of an anti-nother-in-law device.
No student or other law abiding citizen can remember how many times he (or she) has deliberated over a cup of Java while the waiter served it.
Who knows but what the present flu wave would have been lured elsewhere had we more physicians and less presidential candidates. Then we had to deal with the clared on the cracked dishes and spoonless sugar bowls.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Professor Hodder was calling roll one of his classes, He called "Mitters" and when there was no response called the name again. Then a pause he said, "Oh, I think fiss Peters sold me something."
The whistle had blown and Professor Boynton's class was restless because he was holding it over time. Some student in the hall overheard the confusion stuck his head into the wall, "And, well, who's stupid course is this."
History Prof. "Why did La Salle start out on his long walk?"
A professor in engineering asked "How would you get grain finish?" The wide awake student responded "Use striped paint."
Woman student: "He was looking for his loot ship."
History Prof: "Oh, yes, walking across the country looking for his ship."
Professor MacMurray said, "I am going to quit saying anything anymore because overtime I do someone quotes me in The Daily Kanan."
Con Hoffman was telling a large committee of the plan to make February 29, student going to church day. He said, "We are making that date a student going to church day ___ once in forty years."
Fergie explaining his attitude toward his class in Business Law: "Well, in the first place I think I am doing a great favor in teaching this class at all. Anyone who will teach many students for the amount of money that the state pays me is conferring a great honor on Kanana."
One student said to another one "Did you go to the Pill Roller Ball?" "No," he replied, "I didn't know the women smoked cigarettes."
Most of the women on the Hill don't care for the general run of men but they do like the waiter.
The junior replied. "Well, Hennepin was a priest just like Marquette was."
A professor in history said to a member of his class, "Tell us about Hennepin."
The professor added, "Well not exactly. Marquette was honest and Hennepin was a liar."
University is Getting More Than Enough Coal
"No more coal troubles for the University—at least not this year," says John M. Shea. "Coal is coming in so quickly that tractors bury getting it from the tracks
to the coal pile outside the power house.
"When coal was so hard to get a short time ago we ordered from a number of companies," said Mr. Shea, "and now since production has increased so rapidly they are all anxious to get rid of the coal and we don't seem to be able to stop them sendin it to us."
Meeting of Sociology Club
Meeting of Sociology Club
The Sociology Club will meet night in
Princesse Rue. The meeting,
Feb. 10, at 7:15 o'clock for the
election and a social hour.
The last car of oil for the University is on the tracks now and as soon as the supply at hand is used coal will be used exclusively.
Miss Corbin's Party for freshmen girls, which was to have been held Saturday afternoon, has been post-posed indefinitely.
FLU BAN CLOSES K. U. ACTIVITIES
Chancellor and City Health Authorities Forbid all Unnecessary Public Gatherings
Band Concert Will be Given
Dr. Clark Calls for Volunteers for Emergency Organizations Should Necessity Arises
By order of the Chancellor all parties and dances of University students are forbidden and according to orders of Dr. W. A. Clark, city health officer, theatres and pool-halls down are forbidden after tonight.
"The order is to close all pool halls and theatres, and to prohibit all unnecessary public gatherings, the order to go into effect Tuesday morning," said Doctor Clark today. "However, it does not mean that the ice becoming worse, although it is not becoming any better, be continued."
"The general condition of the influenza is about the same and there are no complications in any of the "ases yet," said Dr. Smith.
ISOLATION NOT THE AMERICAN
"All rooms of the University hospital are full at present, but because of the time of year in and out it is hard to tell how much longer the hospital will be able to accommodate all students who report there. Of course we are not able to tell from one day to the next what the situation will be, but we are hoping that we will not be forced to use the emergency hospital" continued Doctor Smith.
The situation of the fiu in Lawrence is becoming worse, jumping from forty-three cases on Friday to one hundred reported Saturday. However, the increase is partly due to the fact that there are many new cases in Haskell Institute, thirty being reported Saturday.
DOCTOR CLARK ASKS AID
A being is made aware of cases of influence in the household. Householders are responsible for all cases in their house and these cases must be reported to the Board of Health, and if detected, according to the authorities.
Doctor Clark laid great emphasis on the critical situation caused by the shortage of help. "Any kind of help is needed and most anybody will do it," he said, wishing to volunteer their services can call me at 160, he said.
Mexico Raises Cost of Passports.
City of Mexico, (By Mail)—Americans traveling to Mexico hereafter must pay $10 for their passport visit. The rate was advanced from $2 on the first of the year. From the inception of the program, believes it will be able to offset approximately one million dollars annually, it is stated, which will be used to improve the consular service.
Monks Turn Bolsbevik.
Athens. (by Mail). - Greece has read the riot act to the bolsevists throughout the country.
At a monastery in the Mount Thos peninsula several monks, mostly Russians, were deported. It was said they turned bolahevik while waiting in camps here. They probably will be sent to Russia.
One Turn Deserves Another.
London—Giving a deserving caiety sixty cents a cost Tower Bridge man $50. The delighted recipient gave him a "pat" on the shoulder which knocked him through a plate glass window. Good you玻璃了我五坚硬的拇指 the magnificent handle the unlucky phantom should to pay for the damage.
T. M. Mott, ce21, is taking the face of Lfl A. Sherwod, assistant to the department of Civil Engineer- Mr. Sherwod was graduated ist semester and will go to his home a Independence.
Harold Godshalk is editor of the Daily Oklahoma, the official student paper of the U. of Oklahoma.
The state university is going to have to pay about $10,000 a year for a suitable chancellor. A fairly competent wrestler or prize fighter gotta that much a month—Bert Walker in Osborne Farmer.
OWLS meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the Delta U house. Very important business.
Bill Wells, president.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief    Marvin Harma
Associate Editor    Hervile Little
Campus Editor    Catherine Oden
Telegraph Editor    Harlow Tibbets
Sport Editor    Walter Heren
Plain Titles    Grace Olson
Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Harelid R. Hail ... Business Mgr
Floyd Hockenhill ... Circulation Mgr
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Gilbert O. SweatonAdelaine D. Forkandhain Gottlieb Ormond P. Hill Gerrard Brennan J. Hatcher Luther Honey J. Jessie Wyatt Charles J. Shawson J. Kietler Charles J. Shawson J. Kietler
Subscription price $2.50 in advance
for the first nine months of the academic year, $1.90 for a term of three months, 10.90 for a month, 10.90 on weekends.
Entertain as second-class mail matter
Entirely on 17.10.1810, at the post office at
Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 2, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of New York at New York University or the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kansas.
Phone. Bell K, U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan sims to picture the undergraduate life of the University, with the burden than merely printing the news by institution for the ideas the University is trying to be clear to be cheerful; to be enable to be coercive; to solve problems to water cars; in all, to serve the students of the University.
COMMUNITY PARTIES
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1920
Because the students of the University have no suitable place in which to hold community parties, there have been no such affairs since the basketball season has taken all the floor for the Gym it is a question what the University would do for meetings of any kind, since there is no other place on the Hill except possibly the chapel in Fraser which is only suitable for small sized meetings
The Community party has already proved its success in the few times that the joint committee of the W.S. G.A. and the Men's Student Council has been able to secure the Gym for it. It is a democratic party where every student is welcome, where dates are unnecessary and where dancing is not the only feature of entertainment. There are a surprising number of students on the Hill who do not dance and the Community party has solved the problem of entertainment for them.
E. P. RIPLEY
In the next few weeks there will be a number of Community parties given, and it will be another phase of Putting K, U. F to attend them.
"Grand old man of the railroad world" is the way E P. Ripley has long been known to co-workers and competitors alike. Primarily he was a railroad man. Even after he assumed charge of the Santa Fe systems and became president of one of the most successful railroads of the country, he did not become merely a capitalist, as so many railroad magnates are. He has never ceased to be a true railroad man.
For twenty-five years he has been the executive of the Santa Fe. From a bankrupt, struggling institution he has built up one of the most stable roads of the country. In all those years, he has not once been out of touch with the smallest human cog in the vast machine he built
To outsliders Kiplow will always remain as a memory of a great executive; to many employees of his road, he will be remembered as a man who never failed to help them climb to success. One of his business principles, typical of the man, was, "Recognize merit; promote from the ranks. Help your men keep out of a rut"
The whole country condoles with the Santa Fe in a mutual loss.
STYLE AND OUR NECKS
STILL WEARING
Some one has risen to remark that next summer will usher in the stiff neck. If he speaks with authority the comfort of the soft coat must give away to the fashion, for if they become the style no amount of common sense will keep us from wearing them.
But it seems that the style makers
would use a little caution if they would keep us from rebinding. Pointed shoes and tight trousers are insignificant grievances when compared with tl linen collar or its forefathers the high waisted rubber collar.
Five years of freedom has not made us forget a few of the torments which we associate with the stiff collar. The first memory brings us back in front of the dreser with our right hand holding the long end of a Zebra necktie. The long end is too short for a good knot, however, and we are tugging for more length. But the short end does not get any shorter. The still collar more crumples and awists. Eventually, if we can continue looking straight into the mirror without seeing double, we compute a knot in a sheerstring style.
If the day is begun our troubles only have begun. The stiff collar begins to melt and shrink at the same time. It is no longer a collar but a dishrag-and displaying all its beauties. About this time of the day it becomes necessary to wear a silk手kerchief to absorb the surplus moisture
Another memory brings us back to the baseball game or to some entertainment. Encased in the stiff collar there is only one direction to look and that is "High front." Only by inserting two fingers in the collar, on one each side of the Adam's Apple, for ball bearings, can we look around and see who is behind us.
If it must come let's make it as low as last semester's grades and line the inside with ball bearings.
CHERSHEZ LES FEMMES
with the formation of Pan-heliolens Inter-fraternity and Hash-house basketball leagues, the university probably has every man actively interested in basketball actively working in the promotion of the game in his own organization, and the promotion of the organization through the game.
Such an extensive system of competition cannot result but in an increase n' school spirit in backgam of athletics
especially basketball, which as almost an infant sport in comparison with baseball, football and track. When the men of the university realize, through actual playing experience, that basketball, is a clean fine sport, with opportunity for fast headwork and faster footwork throughout the hard and grueling game, they will crowd Robinson Gym to the doors when foreign teams come to battle with the Varsity. When they appreciate the strong heart required to fight through forty minutes of attenuous basketball, and the skillful tech acquired by a fast varsity team (the roof will reverberate with the rooting of Kansas for K. U. teams.
The women, too, are learning about the game as a result of the men's organizations taking up the sport. Girls are in attendance at some of the games, and they learn of the game from the organization players. And everyone knows that gnathie will fight like a wildcat, if a girl is following his every movement with increased eyes!
"A LITTLE LEARNING"
One of the by-products in certain elementary courses in the University is a group of rare-done student scholars whose opinions have shifted from a common sense basis to the realms of the new and untrained. Every day these theorists are heard expounding their newly learned doctrines of the evolution of man from the monkey stage, the geological refutation of the truths of the Bible, the inherent justice of a socialistic society, or similar propositions equally opposed to ordinary conceptions.
It is often said for instance, that science substantiates religion and yet it is by no means uncommon to hear an embryo scholar remark that since learning more about Darwinism and his theory of the evolution of life he had ceased to believe that which he first learned in the Sunday School years ago. And this has happened in spite of the fact that instructors have been known to warn students that nothing in their course should be considered as conflicting with religion.
Similarly, certain students of the "fopper" variety who do not seem to possess the ability to discriminate between practice and theory are being
led astray by the dream picture of Socialism and other highly experimental forms of governmental activities. They swallow the false syllogistic theories propounded by its leaders like a child swallowing a sugar coated pill, believing that the sugar extends to the heart of the pill.
While the University should never fear to teach the different aspects of the truth and leave the selective process to the student, care should be taken in certain elementary courses that the student is not given the wrong perspective. It should be remembered that harmless fads of theoretical instructors often become dynamic forces in the code of the ambitious young student. And it is well for the student to keep in mind that "A little learning is a dangerous thing."
Campus Opinion
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evil director. No comments will be used if the author no specific Communications are welcome.
To the Editor of the Daily Kansas:
Sir: The unapparent sin is the loss of an opportunity to be of service.
That is the dictum of a modern school of thought, a modern philosophy of success. It is applied to every field of human endeavor, even business. My Ph.D. can pick a dropped kerchel before it has touched the floor, and restore it before the fair dropper has fully decided what to say. This is no great disdainvariance, for she has a number of expressions for just such occasions.
There is another belief: that success lies in a diametrically opposite line. The dictum of this belief may be stated as follows: "Never lose an opportunity to require a service," or, with particular regard to the social life, "treat 'em rough, use caveman stuff."
Both schools of thought seem to support Professor Boynton's statement that the unparvitable sin is the sin of indifference.
Brutus said he slew Caesar because he (Caesar) was ambitious. Perhaps ambition is the unpardonable sin.
The "wets" say it is intolerance. The "drys" say it is intemperance. The socialists might say it is standardization but I am doubtful whether they do not really think it is individuality.
Johnson might say that whatever it is Wilson is a shining example. Even McAdoo might secretly agree that father-in-laws are at times obstructive. Coollodge might say the unappropriate son is policeman; and vice versa. Hover might be disposited to question the belief that it is劣信度.
But as they are ambitions, why not slay them? Could anything be more logical than that, in this time of peace, prohibition and prohibitive taxation, we send to the chair (president), we send to the eminent exponent of grumleuza?
Sir, amid the maze of modern un-
pardonable sins, may I not be justified
in asking timorously. "What is the
Pardonable Sin?"
Doctor (to poor man): You don't get enough air. Walk a mile every morning before breakfast.
The doubtful sinner,
A. Nocker Wood
“Is there any way a man can avoid paying alimony?” asked the Friend who was seeking free advice “Sure,” replied the Lawyer. “He can stay single or stay married.” Cincinnati Enquirer.
Poor man: Whose breakfast?—Current Opinion.
Or Go to Jail
Reverse English
Two golf fiends—an Englishman and a Scot—were playing a round together. After the first hole, the Englishman shot back toward you take? "Eight," replied the Scot. "Oh, I only took seven, so it's my golf!" occluded the Englishman, tri-
unphamly. After the second hole, the Englishman put the same question to the Frenchman, "in plainly," na, na, ma man, said he; "ta'ma turn tea ask first."
"You said that horse had no faults."
sold a horse to an Englisman.
A few days afterwards the buyer returned to him.
"Well, no mair had be."
"He's nearly blind!" said the indignant Englishman.
Couldn't Blame the Horse
Couldn't blame the horse
A widely known Highland drover
"Why, mon, that's not his fau't—that's his misfortune."—Blighty.
A course "The Coaching of Lice" by Dr. Forrest C. Allen starts next Sunday morning at the M. E. church. Anyone invited.
For the first time in Yale history, boys may now be admitted without Latin, while John Hopkins requires admission for admission to the Medical School.
On Other Hills
Among the most unique of college customs is the Senior table at the Oregon Agricultural College. Every senior has a fraternity store patronized by the college. Only Seniors are allowed to sit at the table, and during the year each member of the class carves his name on the wall. The top is preserved as a class directory.
From a feature story of a Kansas high school "cub": The ground on which the new Cliff Park will be he is playing in, and many other places of amusement.
"Allies Pick German Guilty," say a daily Kansas headline. Despite the goose-walk it seems rather heartless of weather. - Windfield (H. S.) Oracle.
February 6 was the fifty-fifth anniversary of the founding of Wash barn college. The day usually annuity ceremonies but the Toupea Board of Health requested that this year's festivities he postponed until after the present "Phi"ha was has passed. About 70 years ago, it was reported from the Ichabod school
Headline in the Washburn Review: "What has become of the Clee Clubs."
Rothwell Gymnasium at the University of Missouri is unable to accommodate the large crowds that attend the basketball games. Several hundred were turned away at the Akgier-T contest last week.
The Glee Club from the University of Missouri will make an extended trip the first of a mAcr. St. Louis is included on the itinerary.
"Fire drill" rules from the Wamego Red and White:
1. Those who do not wish to show
    their "sailing" abilities, or are near
    the doors, should rise, then leisurely
    proceed quietly into the light.
2. Whenever shaken, cober, or
harm. They may shatter their joints if they so desire, but should not get a drink, as the water is to be used to put out the imaginary fire.
2. When descending the stairs walk slowly, at the rate of about ten feet per minute, until you endanger the lives of others, who might fall and be buried alive, so to
3. Students are absolutely forbid den to chew gum during fire dill.
4. The girls are requested not to fix their hair at this time.
5. All students are to refrain from sliding down the banisters as this privilege is strictly reserved for the FACULTY.
HERE OR THERE
One of the profoudest impressions left by the recent Volunteer Convention at Des Moines is a conviction of international unity. At that great convention, world problems were discussed and the sense of personal responsibility as that which animates the student when considering the welfare of his Alma Mater, and the whole globe seemed but one vast field with unbound scope for professional and industrial training. The war was easy to solve. With a whole world before us there was no excuse for overcrowding the professions in our own country, and the spirit of internationalism which was instilled in to the students at Des Moines by daily work from every continent under the sun, caused racial and geographical barriers to crumble to dust. It seemed a matter of comparative indifference whether we took up our life-work in our own home or in some far-off corner of the city, or were contributing to the advance of civilization and were sure that we had found that spot on the globe where our service was most needed. The far East seemed but next door and it was as natural to talk of going to China as to plan a summer vacation in Munkaek.
This spirit of internationalism gives a new seat to life by broadening our outlook and infinitely enlarging the field of our ambitions. Our inquiries are more common to or Ontario or Canada or even to this continent, for the whole world is in need of just such men and women as we profess to be turning out annually from this University. Our sphere of opportunity is unlimited. Both at home and abroad have opportunities for social and industrial problems but by developing and fostering international brotherhood. —The Varsity, Toronto, Canada.
"The Half Baked College Student" is the subject for discussion for Epworth League next Sunday evening led by Everett Gunn. Come out and help make this discussion interesting.
The University of Oxford, England,
is composed of 22 colleges and three
Halls. The average enrollment of
these is about 150. Cambridge Uni-
versity has 17 colleges and one Hall.
It has a large library, has about
550 undergraduates.
A "Go to Sunday School" contest is the order of the day at the University of Oklahoma.
Iowa State College publishes a student directory quarterly. It is known as the "Herd Book".
At the University of California a new course is being offered for *for eign born students in the training of the elimination of the foreign accent.*
Officials of the University of Missouri are making arrangements to care for 500 voocational students. About ten new instructors will be employed in the College of Agriculture, where department the men will be enrolled.
The Hiawatha Democrat printed a series of items concerning younger business men of the town. Among those mentioned was Tom Smith, a former K. U. man and still behind us; we'll have to class D. M. Smith with the younger fellows for every time a bunch of boys gets into trouble the first place they hit for is Tom Smith's office—Hiawatha Democrat.
A new system of grading which calls for publication of grades at the University of Oregon in all subjects at the end of each term was adopted by the university faculty recently. As an aid in publicity, all the state papers, will be furnished the grades of all classes at the end of each term.
Oregon Emerald, Jan. 27, 1920
FORM FITT
FORM FIT
BERWICK - 2 1/4 in.
GORDON - 2 1/4 in.
ARROW
Form Fit COLLARS
curve cut to fit shields perfectly.
CLUETT PEABODY & CO INC. Makes
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Post
Sound
Help Wanted
situation Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kan sas Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion
$15.00 in insertions 25c. five insertions 25c.
insertions 35c. five insertions 25c.
insertion 25c. three insertions
in insertions 35c. Twenty-five
insertions first insertion one-half cent
first insertion one-half cent
Checked card rate given
on credit card
upon application.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
WANTED—Saleslady for Music Department in afternoon only. S. H.
Kress & Co. 84-5-100.
ROOMS for young men. 1345 Kentucky. 85-5-191
LOST—A week ago Friday on hill, a cameo ring. Finder please call 1261.
Reward. 85-5-189
ROOM for 2 girls in modern home 2 blocks from University. Phone 2616 or call at 1738 La. 85-2-192
LOST— one greenish brown glove with silk lining, in Robinson Gymnasium Thursday night. Call 1243 Red or bring to 1319 Tenn. Remark. 85-5-10 FOOL for your footwear. Also good for garage. 919 Ind. Phone 1125. 86-2-195.
FOR RENT—Furnished roms for
men. Modern. Sleeping porch.
Inquire 125 Ky St. 86 2:196.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist) Eyes examin-
ed; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DRH. RINGE, F. A. U. Bldg, Eya, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal听力. Phone 615.
DR. H. b. CHAMBERS, Suite 2. Jackson Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bell phone 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
G. W, JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence Building, 1281 Obio Street. Both phones 55.
CHIROPRACTORS
J. H. BRECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCullough's. Residence 1121
Tenn. St. Office. Phone 848.
Tenn. St. Office. Phone 1342.
JOB PRINTING—B. H, Dale, 1027 Mass
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St.
Phones. Office 115, Residence. 115K2.
D. C. R. ALRIGHT—chiropratic adjuncts and massage. Office Stubba Rdg, 1101 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761.
The city of Boulder and the state antine, according to a streamer head University is under a strict flu quar- in the Silver and Gold.
BOWERSOCK
TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY OLIVE THOMAS
in
"Footlights and Shadows"
VARSITY TODAY
TUESDAY
This picture has been secured as a pre-release booking being shown here for the first time in this territory. Extra attractions—Tuesday Pathe Review—Wednesday Pathe News.
IN
ETHEL CLAYTON
"THE 13th COMMANDMENT"
Supported by Irving Cummings, Anna Q. Nilsson, and Winter Hall
BY RUPERT HUGHES Also Mutt and Jeff Comedy
Wednesday George Walsh in "THE SHARK"
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Dyeing ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Shining
1017 1-2 Mass. Street
Certificates of Deposit
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THE COVERAGE OF THE CAREER IS A MARKLY DISTINCTIVE SECTION OF THIS ADVERTISING ARTICLE.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ADD NEW INSTRUCTORS
School of Fine Arts Engages Teachers for Harp and Sight
Singing
Two new instructors have been added to the faculty of the School of Fine Arts. Mrs. Mora Morelandak, a pupil of Carlos Salzedo, the famous harp solist, has been engaged as instructor in Harp. Mrs. Peck will give a recital in Fraser Hall some time in March. Mrs. Peck also instructor in harp at the Horner Institute in Kansas City. Several students have already arranged for a harp in Harp, which is a small instrument and comparatively easy to play.
Mr. Charles V. Kettering, who was for three years the head of the music department at Miltonville College, has been engaged as Instructor in the Music Department. Mr. Kettering is a barrine of considerable experience in concert and oratorio, and already has a number of students registered with him.
BY THE WAY
Glen Hussey of Topeka, who received his degree at the close of the first semester, has accepted a position at Lyons.
Bethany College at Topeka is to celebrate its first Founders Day February 12.
William "Pat" Conrey, junior Law has returned from his home in Belloit He was called home to act as best man at the wedding of his brother.
Miss Maude Miller, an instructor in piano, was the guest of General and Mrs. Charles I. Martin in Topeka Thursday and Friday.
Students of the Presbyterian faith and their friends gathered at Westminster Hall Friday evening for the first party of the year.
Those present were entertained with a variety of games and contests. The University Filipino orchestra was the University Filipino and played several pleasing numbers.
At a late hour, refreshments of pie a la mode were served.
Professor D. L. Patterson of the department of History, illustrated his
lecture on "South America" to members of the University Club Friday night.
Katharyn Milton, c283, was called to her home in Elk City today on account of the severe illness of her brother.
Mildred Deets, c'20, has been absent from classes the last two days on account of illness.
Roine Rahn, c'22, and Anne Horning, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at their homes in Topeka.
Marguerite Atwood, *fa'23* was accompanied to the motor show at Kansas City by her mother of Caney. 'hey returned to Lawrence Sunday.'
Miss Corbin Does Not Have Flu
Miss Alberta Corbin has again assumed her duties as adviser of women, after an illness of four days.
The report that Miss Corbin was suffering from influenza was in evidence.
Ruth Trant Heads Varsity "A"
The Varsity "A" at their regular
hursday meeting last night elected
Ruth Trant, *C*29 as their new presi-
New Series in French Mathematics Books Here
Forty-seven new and very interesting books, concerning mathematics, have recently been received direct from Paris, by the Librarian at Spencer Library. The chief set is one of twenty-seven volumes, "Nouilles Annales De Mathematique," from 1842 to 1868. The set next in importance in is one of seven volumes devoted to Mathematics from 1868 to 1874. Sets of two volumes each are, "Correspondence" by Hermine & Stieltjes, "Cours D'Ars Mathématique" by E. Gouras, "Leconcs Des Surfaces" by G. Daroux. Single volumes are, "Calcul Des Probabilities" by E. Cavello, "Theorie Des Formes" by H. Andoyer "Hylospecies" by G. Fontene, "Calcul Des Probabilities" by L. Bachelor "Lesurs Sur Les Systemes Orthogonnementaux" by G. Dauquelie, "These Functions Elliptiques" by E. Levy, "Enpoli Des Fonctions Elliptiques" by M. K. Wierstass. These books have an unusual interest to students of mathematics. They are written in French.
A decline of prices will bring a decline in prices.
WILL GIVE RECITAL
Gustave Soderlund, Instructor in Piano, to Appear Tuesday Night
Night
A piano recital by Gustav F. Soderlund will be given in Fraser's Hall Tuesday evening. This recital is free to the public according to Dean H. Soderlund is an instructor in piano and organ in the school of Fine Arts.
Following is the program to be given:
Theme and Variations, A. Glazonow
Etude            A. Scribale
Imprenta          N. Scherbachtech
In G Minor      Rachmannio
Preclude in C Major
Avolette
Tambourin
Schon Rosmarin
Minuet
Gossec
Gossec-Franko
Kreisler
G. F. Soderlund
Prinfr. Frank E. Rendrite
Etude in the Mar. major
Etude in A flat major
Nocturne in C sharp minor ... Chopin
Nocturne in F sharp major
Waltz in A flat major
Improvement
Military March Schubert-Tausig
National Y. W. Secretary Talks in Chapel Tuesday
Miss Olooza Burner, the National Y. W. C. A. secretary for religious work in universities, will speak at a mass meeting of University women in Fraser Hall at 4:50 o'clock Tuesday, "Beholding Jesus Christ Today."
Miss Barrer was engaged in war work in,France of one year. Since that time she has been traveling over the United States making talks at numerous school and colleges. She is a strong advocate of the National Board and so much in demand that Miss Hostetter, secretary of the W. Y. C. A., considers it fortunate to have obtained her. The women of Lawrence also are invited to attend.
Apartment Fatal Fire to One
San Francisco, Feb. 9 — One life is in a fire which destroys an apartment and injures thirty to forty persons are in hospitals suffering from burns and injuries sustained when the building collapsed. Origin of the fire was so severe that the fire department investigations,
Fifty New Insect Cases for Entomology Specimens
The department of entomology has just received fifty new insect cases which will be filled with newly acquired specimens of the Snow Collection of Insects. The collection was started some years ago by Chancellor Francis E. Snow. The collection has been funded to contribute contributions and exchange of specimens until one of the largest and best in the United States.
Specialists frequently come from all parts of the country to study it. The collection contains about a thousand specimens, representing all the different orders of insects. The collection is worth thousands of dollars, one case of beetles being valued at more than $1 million, on the third floor of the Museum.
Old Dominion Liner Breaks
New York, Feb. 9—The Old Dominion liner Princess Anne, which grounded on a reef off Rockaway Point late Friday was reported to have broken in two today. Forty-year-old the woman who had remained on board, were said to have been rescued by bouts.
Attention A. E. F. Club!
All A. E. F. men will meet in the north-west basement room of Green Hall at 7:30. Tuesdays night. A. E. F. men who fail to attend this meeting will be court married.
Hotel porter: That bird in room 18 says the roof leaked in on him when it rained last night.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Miss Wellington of School of Fine Arts Will Assist
BAND TO GIVE CONCERT
Band
The K. U. Band will give its annual mid-winter concert Wednesday night Feb. 11 in Fraser Hall. The band will be assisted by Miss Lila S. Wellington, soprano, of the school of Fine Arts.
This is the first appearance of the band in concert under the direction of S. Z. Herb, former leader of the Hutchinson Municipal Band and first bass with Innes' band. The band has forty six members.
The program follows:
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Latest Music Hits AT BELLS 925 Mass.
My Isle of Golden Dreams
Bless My Swaneye River Home
Let the Rest of the World Go By
All I have are Sunny Weather
Friends
Hand in Hand Again
Only You
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
What your Talent?
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING doesn't affect your clothes if you are getting full value for your money. The majority of correct dresses say "paying economy to have their clothes tailored-to order by"
ED. V. PRICE & CO.
I will glady prove this fact
THE QUEEN
S. G. Clarke
1033 Mass. St
Announcements
The Sociology Club will meet h.
Fraser Rest Room Tuesday night at
7 p. m. Election of officers and other
important business.
Women's Glee Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Chapel. All members are urged to be present.
Black Helmets will meet at the P.K. A. house Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock
All women who wish to register in the Bible and Mission stly classes of the W. Y. C. A. are requested to do immediately. Clasuses begin Feb. 16.
Men's Glee Club rehearsal Tuesday.
From 5 to 6 o'clock in Fine Arts building.
All members are requested to be present.
F. E. Kendric.
...Lekoy Goodman, c'23, who has been entertaining the flu is able to attend classes again.
Transportation Cut Off By Blizzard and Tide
New York, Feb. 6- Parsley of the transportation in New York was complete today. The urban cities were in many places cut off entirely from Manhattan. It was feared another high tide driven before the blizzard of late November to forty-five hours, would cause even greater damage than yesterday.
The unusually high tide has caused greater storm damage, believed to be billions, for the whole north Atlantic coast.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
You Are Invited To Come Here
And try on and see your self in the mirrors in our New Spring Suits. You'll be delighted with the new style—Ripple, Short, Eton or Tailored Jacket Suits. Trimmed just enough with buttons and braid, and in such delightful shades of Navy, Brown, Tan and Grey. Loose wear materials are quite the thing and then the staple and serviceable Serge and Tricotine. Complete range of sizes priced from $35 to up to $100.00.
WEAVER'S
SENIORS
It is time for you to take the first step of being real K. U. Alumni. You will want to keep in touch with your Alma Mater. To do it
Subscribe To The Alumni Publication
110-FEB-20
THE GRADUATE MAGAZINE
Bring $2.00
The "Daily Kansan" of the Alumni
To the Alumni Office In Fraser Hall. It means nine issues from Oct.to June of the kind of news for which you will be hungering.
You can save time by mailing your check for $2.00 to Miss Agnes Thompson Alumni Secretary Fraser Hall REMEMBER It means keeping old ties cemented together
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS SQUAD SPLITS SERIES WITH AGGIES
Jayhawkers Take First Game 33-18; Wildcats Cop Second 26-12
Uhrlaub Stars for K. U.
Kansas Quintet's Teamwork Daz zled Farmers and Piled up Big Score
In a series of two games with the Kansas Aegies, the Kansas basketball five won and lost. The first game played Friday night in the Farmers gym resulted in a 7-6 victory night, the Aegies staged a comeback, winning by a 26-12 score.
The first game was hard fought during the first ten minutes, but the Kansas team started a rally and the half ended 14-11 in favor of second half, while the Texas team began a drive that bewildered the Agyres. They settled down to a slow passing game which resulted in having several open shots that scored up to 23 before the aggres scored in the second half.
The Kansas team snooned marked improvement over their work in former games, and is was fast teamwork. The team had a lot of options that won the game for them.
Kansas 33 g. ft.
Harma, f 3 0
Rody f 2 0
Uhrlaub c 2 11
Lassett g 2
Jorge g (Capt.) 2 0
Bunn g 0 0
11 11
Aggies 18 g. ft.
Hinds f (Capt.) 2 0
Bunger f 1 1
Jennings c 2 1
E. Cowell g 0 0
W. Cowell g 3 0
Knostman f 0 0
Referee, E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's.
On Saturday night the Aggies came back strong and defeated Kansas 26-12. The Kansas team did not show the fight that so characterized their play of the night before. On the other hand, the Aggies showed a great offensive. The first half ended 14-3 in favor of the Aggies.
At the beginning of the round half the Kansas team started a rally that brought up winning the Wildcats, bringing the score up to 14-10. Two goals from the center of the field by Jennings, Aggie center, put the fight back into the Agrie machine, and they gradually pulled away.
The score:
Kansas 12 g. ft.
Harms f 0 0
Body f 0 0
Uhlrau c 3 2
Laslett g 2 0
Lonborg g (Capt.) 0 0
Bunn f 0 0
Fearing f 0 0
5 2
Aggies 28 g. ft.
Hinds f (Capt.) 0 0
Bunger f 5 0
Jennings c 4 0
E. Cowell g 2 0
W. Cowell g 0 4
Knostman f 0 0
11 4 11 Referee, E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's
S.A.T.C. Grounds Cleared To Make Way for Tennis
John M. Shea announced today that the last of the rubbish was cleared from the old S. A. T. C. grounds and that as soon as the weather will permit the field will be leveled and marked off for tennis courts.
Dr. Allen has little doubt as to whether hombats or tennis shoes will prove most popular. In fact he is so sure of this point that he is already planning to make tennis one of the most popular of K. U. sports.
Indian Girls Defeat Rosedale
The Haskell Indian girls defeated
Rosedale Friday afternoon in a fast
battle that left the defense at Nadel
Nwiebel, c21, majoring in mathematics and physical education is coach of the team, which has several more games on their schedule.
Scindock Brown refreshed the game.
Fire at Acacia House
Spontaneous combustion by some old oil-soaked rags resulted in a fire of little consequence at the Acacia Festernity house house night at 10 p.m. and the fire was extinguished before the fire trucks had arrived.
Proprietor; Good. That means two francs extra for a shower bath.
—La Balonette (Paris)
Former Athletic Manager and K. U. Graduate Dead
Philip S. Elliot A. B. 98, LL. B.
'00, president of the B. B.
Mortgage Company of Kansas City, Mo.
died Friday at his home, Rock Hill
Mr. Elliott was manager of athletics at K. U. in 1890. He won the oratorical contest both in the University and in the state.
After being graduated from school Mr. Elliott started a banana ranch in Honduras. He later sold out to the American Fruit Company. That was Paul
He then entered the mortgage business in Kansas City. He owned a large amount of Jackson County land and had other financial interests in it.
GOVERNMENT HELPS DISABLED SOLDIERS
Surgeon General Blue Calls Attention to Free Treatment Provided by Legislature
Washington, D. C. (Special)—Because discharged, sick or disabled soldiers do not know the extent of Federal aid they are entitled to, a great many of them are buying their own artificial limbs, paying them attention, or neglecting them because of treatment from the Government.
Reports reaching the United States Public Health Service from stations where hospitals are in operation for the benefit of discharged soldiers, sailors, marines and war nurses, show that a great number of men who served in the war and who were injured have now understood the prologue to the legislation supplementing the war risk insurance act. Under the terms of this legislation the Public Health Service has established hospitals at convenient places throughout the United States for the free treatment of any member of the Military Emergency Hospital trained to service with the military or naval forces. These are civilian hospitals, not under Army discipline.
The bill provides that the men are entitled to a free medical examination to determine the extent of their disability. If found to be disabled the War Risk Bureau will pay them compensation according to the extent of the disability, and if they quire, it will direct that they be advised to the most convenient Public Health Service Hospital or sanatorium.
The hospital furnishes artificial limbs, glass eyes, braces for deformed limbs, etc., free. It also examines the eyes to see whether glasses are needed and looks after the teeth. In case of tuberculosis, or other diseases requiring like treatment, provided. Disiatrorum treatment, provided. Disiatrorum treatment, provided. Soldiers, marines and nurses are urged to write to the United States Public Health Service, Washington, D. C., for further information.
Socialist Leaders Agree On Debs for President
New York, Feb. 9-With every prospect that the Republican and Democratic presidential conclusion will not be known until the conclusion of long drawn out conventions, the Socialist party has already agreed on its candidates. Leaders apparently are unanimous for Eugene V. Debs for President and H. Richards O'Hare vice-presidential candidate.
The principal plank in the Socialist platform, according to the leaders, will be free speech and a free press. The remainder of the platform will depend largely on future developments.
Both are now serving prison sentences for violation of the espionage act.
Politicians are Pleased With Hoover's Statement
Washington, Feb. 9 — Herbert Hoover's statement given out in New York that he is not a presidential candidate is taken by officials of both parties as a strong indication that Hoover is a receptive candidate, and that his statement is designed as a practical declaration of principles. Officials here today consider this as one of the most comprehensive declarations of any of the possible candidates for the presidency.
Men Excused from Gym Must Report
The record office of the gymnasium
department requests that those men
who were excused from their required
work in this department last semester
should come to Dr. James Naismith,
if they wish to be excused from the
work of this semester. Otherwise
they are expected to report for regular
gymnasium work.
BASEBALL PRACTICE STARTS THIS WEEK
McCarty Will Have at Least One Veteran for Every Po-
Indoor baseball practice for the pitcher of Kansas University will start next week under the coaching of Leo McCarty, baseball mentor, it was announced by the department of athletics today. New equipment, including uniforms, are being runed from City for the first one on practice.
Part of the schedule has been arranged, and a full lineup, taking in a game or a series of games every week end during the season, will be fixed, probably soon after Director of Athletics Forrest C. Allen returns from Manhattan with the football five this week. In addition, our basketball series will have each of the Kansas Agnies, Ames Cyclones, and the Missouri Tigers, one series to be in Lawrence, and the other away from home. Lines are out for two games each with Drake and Okiahoma, and single games will be played with St Mary's and Haskell and "K" men will do uniforms on the first warm practice day. They are John Bunn, catcher, Marvin Harvin, pitcher and first baseman. Chuck Shawson, captain of this year team, Frank Marenx, and Hal Goodwin, pitchers, Wood Lasley, second baseman, Walter Wood, and Bob Millehenn, shorthanded, thur Bert Lorong; third baseman, Bart Smith and Frank Oyster, outfielders. Biohive, fresh-year, who is making a name self at the forward position on this year's basketball team, will be出炉, and is said to be as good a pitcher as
Body, freshman pitcher of last year, who is making a name for himself at the forward position on this year's basketball team, will be out, and is said to be told that he will play the forward. Uhlrub and Custer are two other men who
will try out for the pitching position. Kene is a catcher from last year who will be heard from, according to last year's fans, and a quartet of infielder candidates are Gray, first baseman, Murphy, Beungerberg, and Wesley, second baseman, and thirteen from 1917 who doubles in the outfield. Daniels, Palmer and Farrell are other outfield candidates.
Eight straight victories is the record of the Lawrence High basketball five, since a successful trip over the week end. Without Coffman and Weede, star forward and guard, they trounced Manhattan High, torn out by a score of 46 to 14, and lost the High Saturday, by a 55-12 score.
Lawrence High Trims Manhattan and Abilene
SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS PATTERNS and MATERIALS that cause
Rock Woodward, a junior on the Hill, and former football star, is coach of the team, which has not yet been defended. Woodward also had an undefeated football team last fall.
Committee Confers With Allen on New Chancellor
A senior committee went to Topella Saturday morning to confer with Governor Henry J. Allen and the State Board of Administration on the new chancellor for the University. The committee was selected by Governor Montisth, appointed by Mountisth, Basil Church, C. L. Guffey, Wint Smith and George Montgomery. The committee probably will be called back later.
In an interview Governor Allen said only one native Kansan was being discussed for the position. He said the appointment would not be made until the latter year, but he was able to fully feel out the situation before taking action.
"Exclamations of Delight"
Prices $2.00 Up Some for Less
Since 1889
SK OF STAD SELLING SYSTEMS Since 1889
"From Lad to Dad"
TEACHERS WANTED
Enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau W. J. Hawkson, Manager
824 Metropolitan Bldg., St. Louis, Mo..
TEACHERS WANTED
Did You
Drop Your
Watch?
A WORKSHOP
REPAIRING
REPAIRING
We'll Fix It For You
—and fix it RIGHT
We like to do little jobs of Repairing
Gustafson Ye shop of fine quality
Whiskey Still Found In Puritan Lawrence
A liquor factory in Lawrence was unearthed by Deputy Sheriff Charles Crowder yesterday, and Mrs. Teenie Sims probably will face a charge of violation of the prohibitory amendment in a federal court as a result She is now in the county jail, as a result of a raid on her home in Lewis County, a whiskey still and seven or eight gallons of liquor. Mrs. Sima is colored. The liquor is being held in the county jail.
Kappa Phi will hold important business meeting and election of officers Wednesday night '7 o'clock in the room. The member and pledge should be there.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
PROTCH The College Tailor
Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St
"Suiting You"
THATS MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
TOY
About this time
Each year a
Lot of men
Find that their
Shoes are ready
For the ash can—
That's why we always
Have the new
Spring styles
Ready early—
There's a pipin' of
A new cordovan
Shoe here at $18—
Same quality in an
Oxford at $16.50
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
JAYHAWKER DEADLINE SET FOR FEBRUARY 20
Every gloss must be in the Jayhawker office by February 20 as all copy must be ready for the engravers at that date. The few senior and junior glosses which have not been turned in must come in this week and next if wanted in their sections.
Organization glosses are past due and space will be cancelled and no dues refunded if glosses fail to come in by February 20. Organizations who fail to pay their dues by that date will be left out of the annual. This includes class officers and similar groups.
Several juniors and seniors have turned in glosses but have failed to pay their dues. This payment must be made this week or the gloss will not be used.
The 1920 Jayhawker Edgar L. Hollis, Mgr. Luther Hangen, Editor
That Rip-Roaring 3-Act Comedy
"What Happened to Jones"
By L. H. S.Dramatic Club.
Tonight
8:15
Bowersock Theatre
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
CROWN PRINCE OFFERS HIMSELF AS SACRIFICE
NUMBER 87.
Sends Cable to President Agree-
ing to Stand Trial for
Compatriots
Allies Demand 187 Germans
Washington, Feb. 10—President Wilson has received a cable from the former Crown Prince of Germany of himself rising to the allies for trial in place of the 187 Germans demanded.
Text of Message Implies Sug gestion is made to Prevent Hatred
Following is a text of the message: "Mr President: The demand for the delivery of Germans in every walk of life has again confronted my country. Sorely tried by four years of war and of years of sequestration, the crisis without a precedent in the history of the world this is affecting the lives of the people. That a government can be found in Germany which would carry out the demanded surrender is out of the question. The consequences to Europe of an enforcement of the demand by violence are incalculable. German as the former successor to the throne of my fatherland I am willing at this fatal hour to stand up for my compatriots."
The cable was dispatched from Weringen, Holland, where Frederick William is exiled.
PACT BEFORE SENATE
Lodge Gives Notice Treaty Will Be Called Up for Debate Monday
Washington, Feb. 10—Senator Lodge today reported the federal senate from the foreign relations committee. He gave notice that he will ask that the treaty be taken up next Monday for consideration.
There was no discussion of the treaty. The senate at once returned to its regular legislative business.
"I let the matter lie over for those few days because so many senators on both sides are absent" Lodge said. There was no discussion of the.
As Lodge reported the treaty it carries the Lodge reservations, hence discussion next Monday will center on them. Lodge intends to ask that the treaty be carefully and simply beginning with the preamble of the resolution of ratification.
LOWERY TO R. O. T. C
New R. O. T. C. Sergeant Gives First Impressions of K. U. Campus
Sergeant Lowy arrived here Friday from Ft. Wright, New York, to act as instructor in the local unit of the R. O. T. C. He is a sergeant in the coast artillery, and will aid in giving the instructors experience. He has been in the service ten years and is very enthusiastic about his branch.
When asked about his impressions of the University Lowery said "you have a good location, fine buildings and equipment." Then he pointed out the windows from the window of the R. O. T. C. office and asked "Do you think that K. U. can be proud of her campus?
Sergent Gavigan of Fort Monroe, Va., and Sergeant Bailey of Galveston, Texas, are expected here in a plane to aid in this branch of the work.
"Most impasses are kept clean, well saddled and unmarked by the car tracks of the students' cars" he continued. For a military man trained to keep a well policed camp, he insisted that a company of men ordered to police the grounds would be able to work a great improvement.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 10, 1920
Gustave Soderland's piano recital announced for Tuesday night in Fraser Hall is indefinitely postponed because Dean H. L. Butler, according to Dean H. L. Butler,
The piano recital by Ogi Steel announced for February 17, in Fraser Hall has been cancelled, Dean H. L. Butler said today. He hope to be able to arrange a date for Miss Steegh's recital in March.
The Book Exchange in Fraser Hall will remain open the rest of this week, with hours from 9:30 o'clock to 12:30 o'clock. "The biggest business yet, has been done this semester," said the manager this morning.
Smith's Family Plans 1920 Model Reunion
The effort of the $4,000,000 fund committee for Smith college at Northampton, Mass., to rally the whole clan of Smith to the cause of giving 1$ each to perpetuate the name of the largest college for women in the world, launched here today, suggests the greatest family reunion since Nohh gathered his flock. Throughout the country the 12,000 daughters of Smith college are populated by schools, city directories, social registers and church and club membership lists, tracking down the 1,000,000 members of the Smith family to ask each Smith to give 1$ to the college.
CAMBRIDGE MAN HERE
Kenneth Saunders Will Give a Talk at Y. M. Luncheon Thursday
Special attractions will be offered at the Y. M. C. A. luncheon Thursday. Lincoln's birthday will be featured and an address by Kenneth Saunerts. Mr. Saunerts is a graduate of Cambridge University, England, but is more recently of Ceylon and Burma India. He was with the Indian troops in China and is now bound for China and Japan for a trip to several states of India. The author of several books some of which are in Spooner Library. All who possibly can be urged to hear him.
Tickets may be obtained from any member of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet or at the office of the General Secretary in Myers Hall. The price of tickets will remain at the same price weny-five cents.
SIMS RAPS DANIELS' 'DEFEATIST' POLICY
Admiral Testifies Attitude Threatened to Impair Fight- ing Spirit
Washington, Feb. 10—Admiral Will Sims today accused Secretary Daniels of pursuing the defeatist party policy. This policy Sims declared is more detrimental to the fighting spirit of the nation than to the organization of Bolshevism is to organized government. Sims who resumed his testimony before the senate naval affairs sub-committee for investigating awards, declared that he was willing to make any personal sacrifice to preempt the defeat of a permanent hold on the navy.
Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, Congressman Brynes and Whalley of South Carolina, all democrats were asked to testify regarding state laws that limit immigrants with having made to them while they were visiting Europe during the war.
Sims today promptly denied the tatement that was attributed to him y Bryens in a recent speech in the fouse.
Brynes in his speech, quoted Sims she having declared that the Armistice ad to be signed because Pershing's upplies failed and that Great Britain arrived two-thirds of the American troops to France and that United Kingdom would have been a world wide merchant marine and leave the seas to Great Britain."
Senator Pittman, democrat requested that the congressmen be called to state their recollection of what Sims said
“These congressmen in their trip through Europe have gotten things mixed up.” Sjms said denying Brynse' charge.
"Headlines that we are doing the whole thing made difficult our relation with the Allies," Sims said. "I was trying to put them straight."
His statement that the British carried two thirds of the American troops to France was intended to apply only to the first of the war during the early rush of troop shipments, Sims said. His relations with Peraching, Sims says were so cordial that "The barely stopped men of an ex-Jewish army in Normandy" he told Brynes and other congressmen visiting the war zone what the criticisms were and cautioned them against believing the charges.
Let us hope that by now the French bride has discovered that the foundations of America are not really the shimmy, the bargain and the cheap, but two-inch deep apple pie and the alarm clock set for six-forty-five. Hear Sector.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
RAILWAY MEN FEAR KANSAS STRIKE LAW
iReport That Law Will be Used to Prosecute Brotherhood Members
Send Men to Investigate
Officials Regard the Situation Brought on by Strike as Most Serious
Detroit, Feb. 10-Special representatives today were sent to Kansas by the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way and Railroad Shop Men to investigate the Kansas Industrials Department. C. Trask, assistant grand president.
"We don't know just what is the situation in Kansas" Trask said. "We are sending special representatives and until we hear from them we can make no definite announcement regarding the test of the law. The brotherhood stands for law and order. We want to obey the law."
According to dispatches from Kansas, the law will be used to prosecutor members of the brotherhood if the strike in Kansas, February 17, as planned for by national walkout is called.
Topeka, Feb. 10—"The Kansas law will be enforced" said Gov. Henry J. Allen when asked what would be expected if railroad workers went out on a strike February 17, as has been threatened.
The anti-strike law will not be violated under the shield of interstate commerce any more than the old prohibition law of Kansas could have been violated when Kansas was dry and other surrounding states had no anti-liquor law. He also intimated that there would be proceedings against labor union leaders in other states. If the leaders be brought within the jurisdiction of Kansas they will be liable to prosecution on the felony charge.
Washington, Feb. 9-White House officials regarded as most serious the situation precipitated by the order for 300,000 Maintenance of Way and Shop laborers to strike, if their demands for wage increases are not granted by the railroad administration.
Secretary Tatumity conferred today with President Wilson on the forthcoming action. The president's advisers have been in close touch with his defense officers, one of them holding a long conference with him last night.
"Should be Inspection of Cafes," Says Dr. Bacor
Washington, Feb. 10—The Union heads were still at work on a communication which they are to lay below Hines on the ground; it is in progress an ultimatum.
"There should be a sanitary inspection and general clean-up made of all cafees," said Dr. Martha M. Bacon, head of the department of physical education at Temple University. "In many instances the men who deliver bread from the bakeries bring it into eating places unwrapped, which is certainly not in the least disturbing. You have to eat all of the patrons of these restaurants. I am a member of the health committee and am anxious that everything possible be done to keep up the health of the university students and faculty members of the officers in checking the flu epidemic."
Just before the conference was to open they asked for a postponement. Lee and other union officials refused to divulge the nature of the proposed ultimatum but Lee said "I will not sign it."
Send The Daily Kansan home
W. G. Lee, head of the railway trainmen, said that he had nothing to do with this ultimatum and that he hadn't been asked did not attend the meeting today.
Dozens of Students are Enrolling Every Day
On account of sickness there are a great many late enrollments, dozens of students enrolling every day this week for the new semester, is the report coming from school that is able to make any estimates of how many there really are, for their names are coming in with those who are making changes
in their courses," said the registrar. It is probable that this late enroll date will be a good regia taur's office so that grades will be later than usual in getting out.
Time For Orchard
Inspection—Lardy
Well be it is gettin time about now when you haf to get out the lil ole spray and beat it for the orchard, if you want to sell your apples for any cides hog stop next. autm. I heard a authority today tell bout the pests and he had some to eat and used to call bops and worms and when no one ela was round we called them somethin els. Wel this guy they calls Doc, and I don't knw why for he don't dr these bugs but tries to kill them and maybe that is why he says you gotta spray them after the sape closes up because he snapped the pipe but U kno that you spray em now cause if you don' t you better not waste the time no other time, whether the cups and things is closed or open, then you can eat a apple in peace wen you得 ripe and not worry but wether the next bite is goin to be flavored or not, and lives as in
wheat it till it is cut and then hikes over to the corn, but doc says if you put a strip of oil around the field they can't make the riffle and will die, but who can make that? You wouldn't_hat to farm but could stay in the ill burg and let the other guy worry bout the stuff, and maybe if you slung the crude round some guy would swear they was oil her and want to dicker for the place. And another thing doc said was the humour of the green tomato worm, 'I'll bet a guy would half to be pretty well along to see them things, why every cloUD pounder even somg Agie nos that can't be. Bout the onile why i see out of the mess is to not plant any corn or wheat and fool them bugs. Wul I see they are now, wonder what we will do for a law school and the fine-art birds.
GAMES WILL CONTINUE
Flu Ban Will Not Stop Inter-
Frat Basketball Con-
tests
The health authorities order placing a ban on unnecessary meetings in Lawrence will not stop the series of intra-mural臂刀 games played on the three leagues on the Hill, according to Director of Athletics Allen, who said that the Chancellor's office advised that the orders only pool-hall, dances, cheers.
Two and three games are being played each day in the various leagues all three leagues be attended to by Coach Adrian Lindsey. In the Pan-Hellenic league, the Phi Kappa and the Sig Alps are leading their relegation team with two wins each and more lost. The leaders of each division will fight out the championship in a match in a few weeks.
Bandmaster Herb announced this morning that no concert would be given this week because of the influenza epidemic. The tickets will be saved in concert which will be given after the concert on public news is lifted.
Band Concert Will Not Be Held Until Ban Lifts
BULLETIN
Work on a new interurban station to cost about $1,800,000, at Tenth and MeeGree streets, Kansas City, will commence May 1 if building conditions are right, it was announced by the station company Monday. The station company proposes to build a ten story building with a vaulted-celled waiting room 40 by 100 feet and a bedroom for 30 people boarded from tenth street. Ticket booths and other necessary stalls will be arranged along the side of the waiting room.
Kansas City Will Have New Interurban Station
Because of the order of the public health department late this afternoon calling off all public gatherings, the Edwin Eddy will be canceled.
This new station will centralize the terminals of the interurban lines of Kansas City which at present have offices at various locations in the city. The present ticket office of the interurban line from Kansas City to Lawrence is a drug store near Tenth and Main streets
K. U. Dames Club will not meet this week.
EDDY WILL DISCUSS CONDITIONS OF WORLD
He Has Toured the World Since Signing of the Armistice
National Y Man
Mr. Eddy Has Wide Reputation as Forceful and Convincing
Speaker
"The need for American intervention in the countries of the near east" will be the subject of Sherwool Eddy's book, *The Great War and 4 clock* in Robinson Gymnasium.
Since the signing of the armistice fifteen months ago, Mr. Eddy has made a tour of the world to study conditions caused by the World War.
"Asia was particularly stressed in the tour," according to "Con" Hoffmann, Secretary of the K.U. Y. M.C.A., "Consequently Mr. Eddy is considered well fitted to discuss the visibility of a United States mandate over the smaller countries of the Near East—notably Armenia."
"Mr. Eddy was the chief, and, acording to almost everyone who attended, the best speaker at both the Detroit and the Des Moines conferences recently," contended Mr. Howell. "He always pays his own expenses on his trips. Consequently, he can investigate conditions where he may be with more thoroughness than most travelers. He has studied Asiatic university and student life, and will most likely include that in his speech Sunday."
"Mr. Eddy is a powerful speaker and one who has had remarkable opportunity to observe the present world movements," said Chancellor Frank Strong this morning. "Few men in our country can speak with such knowledge and authority. From such view, students should bear him."
All Lawrence churches have agreed to dispense with their Sunday evenings in services in order to augment the attendance. Special music will be given.
Old Man Jinx Is
Concert Patron
The jinx is against them all. At least that is the way it seems to be with the concertes that have been held in the gym so far this season. Something invariably happens that is not on the program, at least we give
not on the program, at least we give them credit for not putting them on the list.
Flonzaley with his quartet of millionaire string artists played to a full house but owing to some misunderstanding or either due to the fact that the audience was not up on it and he did not know what to bring, not know when the concert was over.
And again when Reed Miller was in the midst of a solo during Thursday night's program a dog with his unicornly howl disturbed the audience. Such side attractions are becoming more common, and before long the audiences will probably miss the comedy if it is left out of the program.
Percy Grainger, another celebrated artist, had to "get out and get under" with a hatchet and saw to get the piano in a talking mood.
King George Makes Move For Better Irish Govt
London, Feb. 10—King George in his speech from his throne at the reopening of parliament declared conditions of Ireland gave grave concern and that a bill would be introduced immediately containing proposals for better government for that country.
The king told the Hous of Commons the bill Iwas the same as that outlined at the last session of parliament. Other bills will be introduced which make for betterment of conditions in Ireland. He mentioned a measure extending educational facilities in that country.
Demand Murders be Punished
Washington, Feb. 10—A demand has been made upon the Turkish government by the American High Commissioner at Constantinople that an immediate investigation be made to apprehend and punish the murderers of the two American Y. M. C. A. representatives recently killed by brigands near Aleppo.
"So you brought back one of those little Parisiennes! Does she speak English?"
"Oh, yes! But she's got rheumatian in her shoulders today."
Journalism Jazz Gets Jolt By The Flu Ban
Just ready to announce—and then the flu ban.
That's the condition the Journalism Jazz committee found itself in this morning.
"However the Jazz will be given immediately after the flu ban is taken off and the basketball season is over," said Lawson May, chairman of the committee today. "We're undecided whether we'll struggle or the Bolshevik Ball and fix things as such, but we do know there's going to be a Jazz."
Plain Tales From The Hill
Second Stude: "Gee, I'd have given him more than that."
First Stude: "I hear Mr. Bower-sock has sold his theatre to his grandson for a dollar."
Professor Moore in American Government: "In colonial times there were no lawyers, because in those days the too busy bearing an honest living."
Professor Blackmar's class in Eugenia is discussing the fact that a frog has the same self love as has a human. Mr. Blackmar said, "But frogs do not have romantic or campus love as far as I know."
Traditions we mourn;
Mrs. Esterly
Prof. Rice.
Hopfer.
Loyalty Movement.
A thrifty law on the Hill practices economy by shining his shoes with college pennants.
While bans are being scattered about a young woman student wishes to put in a request for one on the nightly cat solos which take place every evening in the alley between Ohio and Louisiana Streets. One victim reports that her whole Sunday night rest was ruined by the combined efforts of her neighbors' snoring and the feline remoditions.
"Well, how many here don't know where the library is?" he ventured.
ANNUAL BASKET BALL
YOURNAMENT IN MARCH
Kansas Highs are to Compet for State Championship in Two Contests
Bulletins are being mail to all the high schools of the state by the athletic department announcing the 13th Annual Interscholastic Basket Ball tournament for Kansas High School. The date set is March 18 and 20.
State championships in both boys and girls classes will be decided in two tournaments, and a new feature this year will be the state high school basketball tournament, which is the final contest of the eight winning district teams. The tournament this year will consist of three big contests in one. The state championship for boys and the state championship for girls are the state championship for girls and the championship of the state high school athletic association. Silver loving cups will be given to the winner and the runner-up teams in both the boys and girls contests, and a separate cup will be awarded to High School Athletic championship.
Forty-eight teams competed in the contests last year and the athletic department hopes for an increase this year. Seven teams will men each. All entries must be in by Saturday March 13, accompanied with a fee of $2.00. Eighty percent of the gate receipts which last year amounted to over $800, was prorated among miles.
Winfield won the championship on the boys with Lawrence as runner-up and Roadside won the championship in girls with Chanute in second place.
Washburn Is Closed
REPORT MORE CASES OF INFLUENZA HERE
On account of the great increase in influenza cases all Topeka went under warranty at midnight Monday night. There were 123 new cases yesterday, all schools, lodges, dance halls, and all other places of amusement were ordered closed. Washburn College is included in the ban.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Only Four Women Respond to the Call for Volunteer Workers
Schools Will Remain Open
Officials Give Instructions to Boil City Water Before Using
Chancellor
On the direction of the city health officer acting for the state board of health all public University affairs must be disconcerted including the band concert, all dances, the Women's Mass meeting this afternoon, the Sherwood Eddy convocation Sunday, the Y luncheon Thursday and all public gatherings. School will continue, however, until further notice.
Forty-three cases of influenza were reported yesterday, six of these cases being pneumonia cases, he said.
We are waiting to see the developments of the flu in the next day or two before we decided anything about the closing of the schools, Dr. A. W. Clark, City Health Officer announced this morning.
As a result of the call yesterday for volunteer workers for any kind of work, the four women who volunteered are, Mrs. Frank Blackmar, Mrs. R. A. Schwegler, Mrs. Carl Graecer, and Mrs. J. W. O'Bryon. They were put to work as soon as they reported to Dr. Clark's office
"I am glad to have the four volunteers and I hope there will be many more soon," said Dr. Clark. "As a result of 1,602 cases of flu beingepidemic, the State Board of Health food control to stop the fast-spreading influenza epidemic. The reporting of 157 new cases and one death is responsible for the closing order that All pool halls,theater and other public gatherings" were buried after midnight Monday night. The authorities stated that Washburn College would close with the city schools.
Instructions have been given to boil the city water and the city railway company is disinfecting all cars.
Children under sixteen years are not permitted to leave their homes unless they have a parent is causing many complaints from the parents, saying they believe their children are better off in the well-ventilated apartments than out in the streets near their home.
The health commissioner of New York City, Dr. Royal S. Copeland, says: "If every school teacher in the city were taken ill I would hire entertainers to keep the public schools open. We have a million children in the schools, and every minute they are in school their parents know where they are and that they are under supervision."
It is probable that the closing order may be extended to all lines of industry.
The situation of the University Hospital is improving some and there is room for more patients, the authoritative staff, and the patient-staff at present in the hospital.
Phillips County Leads With 291 Flu Cases
Topeka, Feb. 10—New cases of filen reported to the Kansas State Board of Health up to noon today total 3,363 with forty-four pneumonia cases and forty-nine deaths. The largest report came from Phillips county which has 291 new cases. Neoahsa reported 200 cases, Bourbon 191, Butler 112, Osage 128, Cowley 83, and Marion 94.
K. U. Will Not Observe Feb. 23 as Legal Holiday
"The University will not observe February 23 as a legal holiday," is the report from the Chancellor's office today. "But the University has never observed holidays only when they fall and it will not do as this year."
When Washington's birthday falls on Sunday the following Monday is declared a legal holiday in Kansas and Missouri. The houses will be closed on that day.
Department Luncheons Held
Department Luncheons Hold
The instructors in the departments of psychology and mathematics luncheon together this semester at which they discuss their work.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief        Marvin Harms
Associate Editor       Herb Little
Campus Editor         Catherine Oder
Telegraph Editor      Hollow Tiburon
Sport Editor         Walter Horen
Quarterly Editor     Quinn
Exchange Editor       Don Jollin
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hall  Business Mgr.
Floyd Hockenhill  circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Gilbert O. Swensen Adalode Dick Ferdinand Gordmann Ormech Owen Hagen Larsen Hanger Jonas Wynt Charles J. Jawson Alfred Graves
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three months; 30 month a term; 15 month a
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaan, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five time a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Florida as members of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Phoncs, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kanaan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go farther than merely printing the news by standing on the sidelines of the University; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems behind. To be the best of its ability the students of the University.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1920
TYPES OF COURSES
In interpreting the various courses given on the Hill, the students have divided them into two classes, the snap and the stiff course. Ordinary students pay attention to what they want to take during their school year instead of spending days and nights in figuring out a snap course so that more time may be spent in consuming the movie downtown or in dating the fair one.
But some of the men and women go so far as to only take eight or ten hours of easy work so that their time may be more efficiently devoted to the art of dating, the movie, and good old leafing.
Now the primary purpose of the people of the state in putting an institution here was for imparting knowledge, and those students who are here simply to be here should not be tolerated by the university. The course in which they are enrolled, namely, the movie, dates, and loafing, can be taken as easily at home as in Lawrence, without the overhead of living away from home.
The average University class is made up of two types of students: Those who scramble for front row seats and those who don't.
APSORBING THE OVERFLOW
ABSORBING THE OVERFLOW
Corresponding to the increase in the number of students enrolled in the University this year has come an expansion of the various classes and especially in the Department of Economics. In several classes the enrollment hinges around the one hundred mark and the capacity of the class room is strained. In at least one subject, English History, students have been barred because of the incapacity of the classrooms and the shortage of instructors.
This violent growth, which is reflected in every department in the University, must necessarily mean a gradual departure from the personal to the formal in the mode of instruction. This is a condition which ought to be deployed. It is found easier to imbibe the facts in a moderately sized class capable of informal discussion than a large class where the lecture system is emphasized.
In a class with an enrollment of more than one hundred there is little opportunity for the student to take an active part in the discussion. The time allotted to the course means that the instructor must hurry over the points involved without much time for a class exchange of opinion. The personality of the student is checked. He becomes a part of an audience rather than a fellow student and he loses his personal interest in the problems presented.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
one trouble is in the vision of the legislators at Topeka. The growth of the University, anticipated by anyone who could interpret the simplest signs, is becoming fact and the growth of classroom and instructors has not kept pace. The majority report of the committee, which visited the University from the legislature two years ago, that class room space was plentiful, indicates the lack of foresight which is impending healthy growth. The salary paid to University instructors is the second point of similar evidence.
If the present pace has become standardized the Administration Building, when completed, will take care only of the natural overflow of students and again there will be no room for expansion except by increased classes and overburdened instructors. Under happier conditions available class rooms and well paid instructors will be the stimulus for healthy growth instead of the present forced growth resulting from crowded quarters.
One-half of a church congregation supports the minister and the church activities. The other one-half pays he war tax.
WE NOMINATE
The question of the next president of the United States has occupied a great deal of conversation and newspaper space during the last six months. A large number of the prominent and capable citizens of the country have been discussed pro and con, and where the pro prevailed over the "con" to any certain extent, a "boom" was started forth.
There is but one man prominent in the eyes of the country a capable, efficient, and popular, who has not been brought up as a prospective popular nominee. This man, so far overlooked by the two predominating political parties, would be one of the greatest vote-gaining factors that an organization could have in gaining control of the national administration. His instant and unerringly accurate actions in the most prominent of situations, have gained him the approval of the country. His speedy actions, always resulting for the best, have been proved to be planned out in advance, and together with his skillful execution have been instrumental in winning his financial and moral success throughout the country.
For president, then, we wish to nominate Pete.
For president, then, we wish to nom inate Douglas Fairbanks.
Mr. Fairbanks has long been known as a champion of fearless Americanism. His views on constitutional prohibition and the League of Nations have not yet been made public, but this is an unimportant trifle, as these questions will not be settled, apparently, for a decade or so. In several of his pictures, he has subdued from ten to twenty Mexicans alone and unaided, so his action in the Mexican situation, if elected, would undoubtably not be one of "watchful waiting." Under questioning, he will probably declare in favor of "clean shaves for everybody," and by carrying out this program, would completely disrupt the present revolutionary campaign of the Red radicals.
The Honorable Fairbanks would not be a "favorite son" candidate. He is a favorite of the entire nation, the newly-enfranchised women especially, not as a son, but as an imaginary and ideal sweetheart. Another thing in his favor is that he is an actor. Nearly every other vocation in the country has had a representative in the presidential chair at one time or another. Farmer, lawyer, college professor, woodchopper, soldier, shee cobler, all have their innings, and the country is awaiting eagerly the advent of the Thepian as "first man of the country."
The monetary compensation would be quite a descent for Mr. Fairbanks, but he might be able to work part time on his movies, and even double in his duties as chief executive, and in man of the matinees.
Let the slogan be "Everybody knows Doug," and elect him on a platform of "Fairbanks for Fairness."
The most foolish man in the Uni-
versity is the student who is studying
for a profession in order to escape
the terrors of his father's farm.
BESIDES MOVIES, WE HAVE
The health authorities of the University have seen fit to place restrictions on the social life of the University by reason of a large increase in cases of influenza reported in Lawrence. They have asked that students curtail their meetings and dances as far as possible.
Meetings were held last night Many of the organizations had immediate business to transact, and the meetings had been called before the baa went into effect. These are excusable, but further meetings should not be planned by University people, in fairness and consideration toward their fellows, and—inidentally, themselves.
Self-love and the gratification of the social instinct, will undoubtedly lead to a great deal of grumbling, but a realization of the necessity of the protection of the community against the dreaded disease will quiet this among the more sensible.
Activities are not completely shut off. There are games scheduled for nearly every night, games in which nearly everyone has acquaintances competing in fast and exciting mix-ups. The Lawrence High School five, which has won all of its eight games so far, has two more games scheduled for Friday and Saturday nights in Haskell Gymnasium, and will put an entertainment worthy of many college teams
It's too bad, that we can't have all the dances and movies we want, but in a case like this, we must just don our most agreeable grin, and "bear it."
Kansas has the opportunity in the vacancies of both chancellor of the University and dean of the law school to take a step forward by the selection of men of the highest training
The Chancellor and Dean of K. U.
for these capitally important cancer.
Neither competent chancellors nor deanates full of them, and salary is not of first significance in these selections either to the University or to the man. Minnesota University has announced three of its regents that the salary for deans will be increased search for chancellor. They will pay any figure that may be necessary.
Progressive universities have in late years notably given greater prestige to their law schools by the character of their deans. Some deans, and today law school deans like Rocose Poole of Harvard, formerly of Chicago, Vance of Minnesota, Hall of Chicago, Bates of Michigan, Swan
if Yale and others are known not only to the American bar but to the American public.
A man of that type should be available and should be found for K. U., a trained educator and not merely a lawyer or a lawyer retired from practice.
The opportunity of filling these two high positions with men of administrative and educational records and reputations ought not to be lost because of salary or any extrinsic consideration.
Kansas is a great, growing wealthy and prosperous community, with a university which directly touches the lives every year of thousands of its best young men and women. No educator in the land is too good either for its chancellor or the head of its law school.
1. A mark used on articles of sil-r.
Puzzles Among Profs
Topeka Capital
7. A well known movie producer.
8. To consume by fire and a kind of smoked meat.
5. Handle of a pail and a vowel.
6. To demand payment and a girl's favorite seat.
3. Lack of color and to scratch.
4. One stage in the development of a moth.
2. A pedestrian.
When your head is blazing burning
And your brain within is turning
Into buttermilk from churning,
It's the Flu.
10. What every football player tries to make.
Answers to yesterday's puzzles;
2. Foster.
3. Corbin.
When you joints are creaking, crack ing.
8. Mariel
6. Dill
3. Corbin.
4. Towellin.
Is the FUl, FUl, FUl
Which has you, you, you;
THE LATEST WHEEZE
St. Peter looked with wonder a. the two rusty coppers which the passing soul dropped into his hand, "Why, my good man," be asked, "what is this for?" "Wart war," murmered the sloomy gates as it passed through the heavenly gates—San Francisco Argonaut.
It'll snag you and it's
\nd it sticks like glue.
4. Templin.
As if all the fiends were racking. All the devils were attacking.
It's the doctor's pet and passion.
So,ressa a hit.
8. Malhieu
1. smoked meat.
2. The domiciles of cows.
it's the very latest fashion;
7. Black.
1. Strong,
Forever and Ever
6. Dill.
7. Black
When I look at you, you'll be
it ha scaught you and it's got you.
Ka-chew! chew! chew!
10. Sherwood.
It's the Flu. (Paradise (chorus)
When you have appendicitis,
Parenchyma nous nephri-tis
Quaking, querulous and queasy,
All dyspeptic and disease
When your stomach grows uneasy,
build up pressure and anxiety.
When you have a corn, a pimple,
Complicated ill, or simple.
Complicated ill, or simple.
Broken bone, or fading dimple.
Chorus.
All dyspeptic and diseasy It's the Flu.
Par-en-chy ma tous ne-phri-tia
Laryng it is, or gastritis.
It's the Pid.
No matter what assails you,
(Repeat Chorus)
If no doctor knows what ails you,
Then the answer never falls you.
On Other Hills
(Repent Entrance)
—R. Davis.
Women of Christian College of
济巴顿, Mo., will give a vaudeville
performance as soon as the flu wave
as subsided.
W. The W. A. at the University of Oklahoma is sponsoring a George Washington party*. The entertainment to be strictly colonial. The custom is a tradition at the institution.
At the University Missouri says hard work has its rewards and those freshmen that made their grades the best in the class are introduced into the organization they pledged.
Professors at Fairmount College at fichta, have received a salary increase of twenty-five per cent.
K. S. A. C. is disappointed with its total enrollment. Only 2,400 students have matriculated for the second semester's work. The Collegian says that the department of Journalism is responsible for the increase in student interest and that workers out a system of advertising so that every paper in the state of Kansas is running some college news. So says the Collegian.
Colorado Agnews' Glee Club will take a two weeks tour of Colorado towns. Twenty-five men compose the club, which will present a two act opera for the student body of their school before leaving on their tour.
The Daily Iowan asks "what has become of the old fashioned student that went to college for an education of 5000 of them are going to K. U.
Slogan for the Oklahoma Avicultural and Mechanical College; "Make Heart of O. A. M. College or other college in the entire nation."
Oklahoma's state basketball tournament will be held at Stillwater early next month. The plan is modelled after the annual events for arranging the annual event.
The Daily Texan is the first college paper to reach the Kansan exchange desk containing oil stock advertisements. Mr. Olde the story of "You can't lose."
The board of regents of the state of Washington has decided that no fraternity or sorority house shall cost more than $45,000 hereafter.
Annette Shapper is advertising manager for the Marquette Tribune.
The University of California baseball team has been invited to play Harvard at Cambridge this spring.
An exchange voices the theroy that a hiccough is the voice of a departed spirit.
With all seriousness from the University of Arkansas Weekly; "Most of the splinders in the banister of the microlibrary until we begin to slide down."
A visitor at the Capital was accompanied by his small son. The little boy watched the gallery when the House came to order. "Why did the minister pray for those men, paired with the minister?" He looked 'em over, and prayed for the country," was the answer—Current Opinion.
Debating II class will meet in 313 Fraser at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night.
"Higher" Patriotism
Iowa State College, at Ames, has a two weeks tractor course. This course
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
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Lost
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natus Johnating—Lawsay, boy, you nuttily in ignorance. Why when a gal gits married two times dat am bigotry, but when she marries de third time, dat am trigonometry.
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WANTED—Saleadley for Music Department in afternoon only. S. H Kress & Co. 84-5-100
LOST—Friday small leather covered not book. Call Red 2352. Reward.
87-2-198
ROOMS for young men. 1345 Ken-
tucky. 85-5-191
FOR RENT—Room in modern house
for boys 917 Ohio St. Phone
1905 Black. 88-2-199
LOST—A week ago Friday on hill, a
cameo ring, Finder please call 1281.
Reward. 85-1-89
LOST--One greenish browge wilde with silk lining, in Robinson Gymnasium Thursday night. Call 1243 Red or bring to 1319 Tenn. Leave. 85-5-18
FOR RENT - Furnished roms for
men. Modern. Sleeping porch.
Inquire 1225 Ky St. 86 2-196.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrista).  eyes exam-
ined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DRH. REDING, F. A. U. Bldg. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal work. Phone 513.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackhawk Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
B. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist. Bell phone 185, 308 Perkins Bld.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Hdg. Residence Building, 1301 Noble Street. Both phones 35.
B. RECHTEIL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCulloch's. Residence 1121
Tenn. St. Office. Phone 343.
Tenn. St. Office. Phone 1343.
JOB PRINTING—E. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates, Office 204 Vermont St.
Phones, Office 115, Residence, 115K2.
DR. C. ALBRIGHT -chiropractic adjustments and massage. Office Stubba Bldg. 1101 Mass. St. Phone 1531, Residence Phone 1761.
is designed to give the men a good student is given an opportunity to be understanding of the different manners come acquainted with every type of language.
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Dyeing "ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining
1017 1-2 Mass. Street
Certificates of Deposit
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
After Fraternity Meetings
Youshouldseethoseboys Crowdin'
They Eat
Egg-olives
Hamburgers
Big Apples
Cherry Cokes
Lots of Pie
And "There's a Reason"
The Jayhawk Cafe OPEN TILL TWELVE O'CLOCK
NINE cases out of
become
club
W
SANTA MARIA
- ad hindum?*
WD C
TRADE MARK
NINE cases out of ten, the man who once smokes a WDC Pipe becomes a life member of the WDC club. He can't help it, because a WDC is certainly a man's size smoke. It's as sweet and mellow as carefully selected French briar and expert seasoning can make it. Not only material of the first water, but craftsmanship of the highest order, and designs that are most pleasing—all combine to make the WDC Pipe a smoke of peace, contentment and satisfaction. A man's smoke. Any good dealer will confirm this.
WM. DEMUTH & CO. . NEW YORK
WORLD'S LARGEST MAKERES OF PINE PIPES
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AMERICA HELPS POLAND
ans and Old Peoples Homes to Save Polanders
By Capt. F. G. Johnson
By Capt. F. G. Johnson
Member of American Red Cross Com
mission to Poland
(Written for the United Press.)
New York, Feb. 10.-Poland's starving population cannot help itself. Its immediate future depends on the interest and help outside nations give it better environmental conditions improve materially.
Poland is doing all she can for her people but her present resources do not begin to meet the need.
I have visited desolate communities in the Department of the East, that vast stretch of barren country lying east of the River Bug, whose people were literally saved from extinction through the vigorous ministration of relief organizations. There is no limit to the field to be covered.
Before the Americans got to Novrodek the people of that town and the surrounding country were in a condition pittable beyond description. They were the most likely to ease. Particularly said the wilt of the little children and the old people without families. Local effort brought little result in getting homes established for the inhabitants and absolutely nothing to work with.
The combined effort of the American relief organizations soon effected a change. Orphanages and old people's homes were quickly started, with not only a decent shelter for these homeless and helpless people, but beds with blanks, and service rooms for those in vermin-infested rags, and food in at least sufficient quantities to keep body and soul together.
The smaller children many of them for the first time in their lives, got real milk to drink—condensed milk, it is true, but sweet and clean from great American canneries, and containing the nourishment that they had lacked so utterly. The aged found asylums of rest and comfort, where they might regain some portion of their strength, or at least, pass the
most of their years in escape from the ninth-mirage existence that had long ago disappeared, there were host pits to check the dark invades of the dreaded typhus.
trade, no industry, because no raw materials can be brought into the country until transportation conditions are improved. And it is literally true furthermore that relatively few of the people are strong enough to do a day's work. That is what underlies our business. We have done to an once蛮乱 community.
Novogradek still seems desolate enough, for there is practically no
This is simply representative of what American effort is accomplishing all over Poland—at Berera-Karatasku, at Kobryn, at Pink, at Brest-Litlowsk, at Barnowicz and other points in the country. Ezekiel Kozak the third in Galicia—were ever the need is found to be the greatest.
FINANCES WORRY HUNS
Currency Inflation Causes Constant Increase in Prices of all Commodities
Berlin, Jan, 18. (By Mail.)-Germany has been blowing up a paper balloon, with not much else in it than gas and perhaps some hopes for the
Inflation of the currency has reached the point where serious-minded bankers marvel at the situation and wonder when the end will come. Briefly, banknote circulation in Germany has grown from 2,400,500,000 marks in June, 1914, to 34,000,000,000 marks in 1920.
The nation's banknote presses are grooming under the strain of work imposed on them in recent months. A veritable stream of paper money has been pouring out of them to be used by billions of billion marks since September, 1919.
Official figures show that at the close of the old year Germany had in circulation thirty-four billion marks in certificates of loans. The total increase in paper money in 1919 was 15,500,000,000 marks.
Along with the currency inflation has come, naturally, a constant increase in the prices of all living commodities. Then, also, quite naturally have arisen constantly increasing demands for higher wages. These are being granted from time to time, when a breadfish, for the laboring classes.
Recently bread and meat prices have mounted and at the same time there has come a decrease in the potato supply so that for a time, turnips had to be substituted in the government rationing.
There are various causes for the inflation, all of which are quite easily understood when one realizes that German jet her war debt pile up without efforts to cut down--expecting that somebody else would pay the bill for her. She pyramided and pyramided during the war, or in the language of the hayman she tried to 'run a shootering into a tannery', with the result that she now is extremely decrept financially.
All Germany at the moment is beginning to believe, however, that the advent of peace something will be done from outside to strengthen the financial structure of Europe, and that it will be in for a share of such support.
share of such support.
BY THE WAY
Delta Upsilon held initiation Monday night for Harold J. McKeever e'22, of Lawrence.
Delta Upsition announces the pledging of Richard D. Weaver sp. of Wichita.
Delta Upsilion entertained tauches of the chapter members Sunday with their annual "Dads, Day Mixer." The guests were: H. Putney, D. R. Alford, and D. I. J. Steacy, of Leavant, M. A. Oakes, of Independence, M. A. J. Oakes, of Independence, A. D. Picklering, E. Hughes, Dr. W. Russ and W. S. Wood of Lawrence.
The K. U. Band concert is postponed on account of the flu and the tickets will be good for the concert when it is given.
7:30, Friday at 5 o'clock.-F. I Kendrie.
Mens Glee Club rehearsals for the rest of the week will be: Wed. at
Good advice from the Kansas Collegian—You may have outgrown the valentine; but remember the letter to mother,
The University of Texas will soon begin work on their new University Memorial Arch, built at a cost of $250,000.
Announcements
Men's Student Council will meet Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, in Room 110 Journalism Building. John N. Mantellis Broe
John N. Monteith, Pres.
Paper!
Paper!
Paper!
Our theme and note papers have pre-war quality.
Try Them
F. I. Carter 1025 Mass.
THE BOWLING SHOE.
When you tell me?
Your new suit will wear longer, look neater and prove more economical—if you order an EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS of the same material as your suit at the time of leaving your measure for your Spring clothes, tailored to order by
ED V. PRICE & CO
This extra pair will be priced to you at the price they come to me.
Samuel G. Clarke 1033 Mass. St.
Black Helmets will meet at the P K. A. house at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
The announcement about the heavy apparatus class for women was an error. This class will meet at 3:10 and Thursdays at 10:30.
19 at 4:30 in Room 201 Ad. Building.
Mathematics Club which regularly meets on Wednesday of each week, has been postponed and will meet Fei
The tea for faculty women, planned for February 12, has been postponed indefinitely.
At an open meeting of the Spanish Club, to be held Wednesday, Professor Patterson will give an illustrated lecture on the subject of South America. The opening is open to all interested. It will be held at 4:30 in Room 205 Fraser.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building-Adv.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
Eastman Rodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
MARCH
JOT IT DOWN
FIRST
M AR C H
FIRST
You Can Obtain Tickets by Mail for Mrs. Temple's Telegram
The Star Production of the K. U. Dramatic Club.
Mail checks to L. H. Hangen, care of Jayhawker Office
Prices: $1.00, 75c., 50c. Plus war tax
SENIORS
It is time for you to take the first step of being real K. U. Alumni. You will want to keep in touch with your Alma Mater. To do it
Subscribe To The Alumni Publication
110-FEB-20
THE GRADUATE MAGAZINE
The "Daily Kansan" of the Alumni
Bring $2.00
To the Alumni Office In Fraser Hall. It means nine issues from Oct. to June of the kind of news for which you will be hungering.
You can save time by mailing your check for $2.00 to Miss Agnes Thompson Alumni Secretary Fraser Hall REMEMBER It means keeping old ties cemented together
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WASHINGTON U. GAINS SECOND IN M. V. RACF
St. Louis School is Only Near Rival of Missouri Tigers
Kansas in Fourth Place
Games During Next Week are Not Likely to Change Standings
Monday, Feb. 9—Drake vs. Morning side at Des Moines.
Tuesday, Feb. 10.—Drake vs. Morningside, at Des Moines.
Wednesday, Feb. 11—Missouri vs. Oklaahoma, at Columbia.
Thursday Feb. 12—Missouri vs. Oklahoma, at Columbia; Drake vs. Dubuque College, at Des Moines.
Friday, Feb. 13—Washington vs. Oaklahoma, at St. Louis; Grinnell vs. Kansas, at Grinnell; K. S. A. C. vs. Ames, at Manhattan.
Saturday, Feb. 14—Washington vs
Oklahoma, at St. Louis; Drake vs
Kansas at Des Moines; K. S. A. C.
vs. Ames, at Manhattan.
Washington gained undisputed possession of second place in the Missouri Valley basketball race by winning four games during the past week, but with a win against tied with the Pikers a week ago, were able to win only one of a two-game series with Kansas. The even split of the Jayhawkers and Aggles practically eliminated these two teams in the championship. With Mistler out of the championship.
Washington is the only team the Tigers need fear in the race during the rest of the season, and to get a with the Meanwell team the Pikers will have to win both of the races against gama between the two schools.
Starting with Wednesday night, the Pikers played four games in as many days. Wednesday and Thursday they won from Drake 39 to 28 and 29 to 4
The Bull Dogs put up a good contest in the first game and it was not until the final minutes of play that the Pikers took a safe lead. In the next game the Pikers had their own way and held the Iowa team to one field goal. After this series the Bull Dogs moved over to Columbia for a two-game series with Missouri and Grinnell played the Pikers at St.
Louis. Both the Grinell games proved to be fairly easy, Washington winning 27 to 19 and 26 to 16.
Missouri swamped the Drake team in both contests at Columbia. They won the first 43 to 9 and the second 58 to 16.
The trip seemed to tell on the Bull Dogs and they did not put up as good a game in the Tiger series as in the first Washington contest.
Kansas and the Kansas Aggies split even in the other series of valley games, the Jayhawks winning the first 30 to 18 and the Aggies the second 26 to 12. Dr. Allen changed the Kansas lineup again, sending Body and Harms in at forward and the new combination seemed to work in the first game; it was too much for the second game and the second game and the Verges had little trouble winning.
Standing of the teams. W. L. Pct.
Missouri 10 0 1.00
Washington 8 2 .80
K. S. A. C. 5 3 .625
Kansas 3 3 .500
Drake 1 5 .197
Oklahoma 0 2 .000
Grimmel 0 6 .000
Amos 0 6 .000
The games during the present week are unlikely to change the standing of the teams. Oklahoma is the only team to draw more than two games. The Sooners journey to Columbia for a two-game series on Wednesday and Thursday and have been visiting Washington at St. Louis on Friday and Saturday. There is little chance of the Sooners winning a game on this trip. Both Missouri and Washington are going strong, and the Sooners are not considered dangerous by the other valley schools. Their only conference games so far were two at Manhattan, in which the Heats had things all their own way.
Ames will invade Kansas for the second time this year for a two-game series with the Kansas Aggies, while Kansas journeys to Iowa to meet the other two Iowa schools, Drake and Grinnell. The dope would give these games to the Kansas schools. Drake is the only school with a non-conference game. The Bull Dores meet Morningside on May 4 and Tuesday and Dubuque on Thursday. The Drake already won two games from Morningside and in this series will have the advantage of playing on their own court.
In team scoring the Missouri team leads the field by 85 points with 899 in 10 games. Washington comes second in 904 in the same number of games.
Two Hard Games Open Hash-House Schedule
The Hash-house basketball league opened its schedule with two games in Robinson gymnastics Tuesday night. The Dunnakin Club turned down the Stoclie Club by a score of 24 to 15 and the Alexander Club by a score of 31 to 12. Bidets, from 1023 Mississippi, 9 to 4. Both games were exciting and fast.
Coach Adrian Lindeney, in charge of the league, and referee of the games, said that many fouls were committed through lack of knowledge of the rules, and recommended that the members of each club invest in 1920 editions of Spauldings Basketball rule books.
European Scholarships Included in 43 Now Open
Bryn Mawr scholarships open to college graduates has been received by the University of Kansas. It includes eightteen resident fellowships of five hundred dollars each besides the twenty resident fellowships of two hundred dollars each which are open to graduates each year. Three European traveling scholarships five hundred dollars each are awarded annually to number one the graduation scholars. Applications for resident scholarships must be made to the president of the college not later than April 1 of the year preceding the academic year for which scholarship is desired.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Spring Brocks
Many are the Spring Style Secrets You will learn from looking over our new display
Distinctively designed dresses, modes smartly developed of gracefully clinging materials such as Taffetas, Satins, Tricolettes, Georgette, etc., with Tricotines and Serges in more serviceable models. There are short sleeve styles, interesting drapings and other smart spring innovations offering an exhibit you will appreciate.
$39.75 to $79.50
New models arriving daily in our Suit Department featured arethe Ripple and Plain Tailored Models, handsomely tailored of Tricotine, Serge, Poplin and Fulwool Fabric in shades of Tans, Blues, Greens and Heather Mixtures.
There are New Suits Too
$33.75 to $75.00
5
Innes Bulline Hackman
New arrivals in separate skirts are now ready for your inspection.. Smartly tailored styles in Baronet Satin, Kumsi-Kumsa, Fan-ta-si and Pussy Willow. Also new Wool Plaids for the season.
Skirts for Early Spring
$6.50 to $25.00
Phi Chis Beat Nu Sigs
The Phi Chis displayed the supremacy of their particular brand of basketball by trimming their medical opponents, the Nu Sigma Nus, in an inter-fraternity game in Robinson gymnasium Tuesday night by a score of 14 to 7.
Des Moines Delegates and Volunteers: Don't fail to be present Wednesday evening to hear the Dr. Sanders and his meeting of the Student Volunteer Band.
Only three hardware stores in the United States handle devices to remove the splinters from wood alcohol—Ex.
Haskell Institute defeated Kansas Wesleyan basketball five Tuesday night in a hard game on Haskell court by a score of 24 to 14. Jake Kerr, former K, U,医ic, who is now finishing up for his college degree at the Salina school, played a guard position on the Wesleyan team. Zymzla, a Pole, starred for the Salians, with ten out of the fourteen points, while Benny Murdock and Eagle starred for the Indians.
Kansas Wesleyan Beats Haskell Team 24 to 14
Send The Daily Kansan home.
SPRING STYLES
IN
Young Men's, Men's and Boys' Clothing
Are Here For You
Prices Will Please
SKOF STADS SELLING SYSTEMS Since 1889
Since 1889
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Spring Suits—
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Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
No "Flu" can live in this weather—we're betting it will soon be all over. Just on the road we can see how any live student can live without an occasional visit to
The Oread Cafe
"Bricks"
Remember its "just a step from the campus" and a decidewely place to keep in mind.
JAYHAWKER DUES AND GLOSSES
Class Dues
Organizations' Dues
Class dues must be paid immediately if pictures and space are wanted in the class sections as the managers will have no idea as to the number of pictures coming in unless the students turn in at any time before February 20 but dues must be paid immediately.
The senior section should contain more than 400 pictures but less than 250 have been turned in to date and the failure of the seniors to turn in glasses by February 20 will ruin the section and delay the book which is scheduled to come out May 1. The juniors, sophomores and freshmen have the same amount of time in which to pay their dues.
The following organizations have failed to pay their dues and must do so immediately or their space will be cancelled as the time of going to press is near and the book is planned. They are; Jewish Club, Alpha Delta Pi, Men's Glee Club, Graduate Club, Engineering Officers Dramatic Club, Band, Orchestra, Mathematics Club, Sodiology Club, A.E. F. Club, Y.M. C.A. Cabinet, Signa Nu. Museum, Junior Law Officers, Junior Law Officers, Phi Alma Tau, Oumrion Nu, Mining and Geological Club, Men and Women's Pan Hellenic, SDelta Sigma Rho, Phi Delta Kappa, Home Economics Club, Medical Club, Black-Fairs, Spirax, Student Volunteers, Botany Club, Senior Electrical Engineers, and Christian Scientist Students.
Glosses
Because of the large number of glasses which have not been turned in it will be necessary for every gloss for the Jayhawker to be in at the Jayhawker office by February 20 as they must be shipped to the engraver *o* that date. The printing of the book will start March 1 and it will be here the latter part of April or May 1. The book cannot come out on time if gloses are held up and will go to press March 1 whether organization and individual gloses are available no chance of insertion such material in any section of the book. It is essential that these matters be attended to this week by organizations and individuals. The dues payment should be made whether the gloss comes in at this time or not,
Books Can Still be Reserved for a $2.00 Payment
The 1920 Jayhawker
Edgar L. Hollis, Mgr.
- : - : -
.
Luther H. Hangen, Editor
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
RAIL MEN TO IGNORE ORDER NOT TO STRIKE
Instructions to Quit Work Feb.
17 Cannot be Recalled,
Officials Say
Kansas Law Is Disregarded
Organization Head Puts Little Faith in Use of New Kansas Law
Detroit, Feb. 11 — Maintenance of way workers and railway shop workers will pay no attention to any in-junction issued restraining them from striking, A. E. Barker, great prelude of the brotherhood declared today.
"The government, when it suits its purpose, tells us that the war is over, and the Lever Act does not apply. Also, when it suits its purpose, it tells us the war is not over, and the Act is effective.
"No injunction will be needed. The strike order has been issued and cannot be recalled." Barker said.
Barker placed little faith in the伯尔顿 from Kansas that the newly passed Industrial Relations Law called into play in case of the strike.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 11, 1920.
Topeka, Feb. 11—Attorney General Hopkins today in an interview gave an opinion of the new industrial court criminal statutes as applied to the state's law, saying it and gave it as his belief that union officials would then be prosecuted, saying there was no question as to the right of the state to request requisition or warrant for union officials to violate the law while outside the state.
Kansas Attorney General Gives Opinion on Rail Strike
PROSECUTIONS HELD POSSIBLE
Workers who quit their jobs in response to the calls of the trade are arrested on misdemeanor charges Hokkins holds.
One of the workers who has a large family has written to the attorney general of Kansas that he does not want to violate any laws and has asked for advice. In reply Hopkins is preparing a letter to the attorney general that he does not want to violate the law to disregard the strike order and remain at work.
NUMBER 88
PALMER IS READY TO ACT
Railroad Administration Doubts Men Will Quit Work
Washington, Feb. 11—Attorney General Palmer today expressed surprise at the railroad situation and is prepared to act and intervene in the controversy between the Rail Road Administration and fourteen rail road unions demanding immediate wage increases.
Officials of their union here today were planning appeal to President Wilson over the head of Railroad Director Hines as a last resort.
Meanwhile Hines was to meet with officials of all the unions late today to give them an answer to their question handed to him just yesterday.
The railroad administration declared as illegal the order sent to 360, 900 maintenance of way workers discharged from the railroad and readiness to quit work February 17.
Railroad administration officials say privately they do not believe the union will strike.
According to President Sheepard of the Order of Railway conductors, the unions are determined to act if their demands are not met.
A delegation of maintenance of way employees who voted to strike February 17, arrived here today from Detroit. Members of the delegation immediately met with Vice-Pres. Malloy of their brotherhood who is one of the union leaders and at which time the men expect to receive the answer.
A choral work by Professor Skilton entitled "The Witch's Daughter," was recently produced at the University of North Dakota by the combined efforts of the university, institution, under direction of Prof. E. H. Wilcox of the music department. The first performance of this work took place a year ago at St. Louis Overseas Friar Paganit Choral Club, St Louis Overseas directed by and Frederick Flacher.
Produce Prof. Skilton's Work at U. of North Dakota
American Submarines Safe
Washington, Feb. 11—Five submarines caught in severe storms on their trip from the Bermuda, and several days overdue, are now safe in United States waters the navy department was advised today.
Pesky Fees Nibble Into Studs' Banks
The peeky little fee
He's mighty like a flea
As he nibbles from you and me,
Tee hee.
"Fees at the University of Kansas" says P. S. O. Rice, "are the only thing in the world that haven't gone up." Also fees at the University of Kansas are about half those of other Universities. Here the fees paid by医excess all others, with bacteriologists next.
An average of $2,000 has been taken in daily for fees at the Business Office of the University since the beginning of the new semester. This fee includes a minimum fifty-cent fee paid by students in the department of Journalism.
The majority of students pay by check and more Watkins checks have been purchased through Merchants National ranks second in popularity with University students.
ACCEPTS PUBLICITY JOB
Herbert Flint Becomes Agen For New York Thrift Bank Organization
Herbert Flint, A. B. 14 and former instructor of Rhetoric at K. U., has been made public agency agent of a new thrift bank organization drive in New York. According to word received by faculty friends he will receive for his first years services as salary of $4,000.
Mr. Flint resigned his position as instructor in the University of Kansas in 1917 and has been employed as a reporter on the New York Sun.
Mr. Flint's position is under an organization of New York banks which are planning a series of new thrift banks to be established in the industrial centers of the nation. By an organization, he intends to interest the laboring class in the starting of a savings account in these banks.
Java Still Going Up Government Report Shows
Washington, Feb. 11 (United Press)-Visions of further increased prices in coffee faces the public following the statement that coffee imports in Europe compared with 1918, though there was but a slight increase in quantity.
A blighted coffee crop in Brazil, a prohibition and a attenuous coffee advertising campaign are blamed for the decline in coffee demand met by every American household.
According to Department of Commerce figures 1,235,532,102 pounds of coffee were imported by the United
States at a cost of $239,400,758. This is more than double what was paid for the 1,215,288,752 pounds imported in 1917. In 1918, 996,518,558 pounds were imported at a cost of $292,529,306.
Prices are still rising according to latest monthly statistics. In November 108 million pounds were imported at a cost of $365 million. The coffee imported a mounted to 102 million pounds valued at $2,445,458.
Rudolph Uhrlaub New Assistant in Geology
"Rudolph Uhlbrand, e18, has been employed to help relieve the phenomenal overcrowded condition of classes in the department where he was employed today." "His chief business will be to assist in the laboratories which are fitted up for about $study students and to keep the costs more than a hundred at one time."
Crew of Shipping Board Boat Poughkeepsie Mutiny
The lecture classes in Elementary Geology have an enrollment of 100 in Physiography, 150, and the department is searching for another assistant. There have not been enough students to date the students comfortably and common chairs have been provided for temporary use.
The men will be returned to Hampston Roads and delivered to the United States federal attorney on the charge of mutiny the dispatch said.
Washington, Feb. 11—The crew of the shipping board vessel Floodkhepshe has mutinied and has been placed under arrest at Bermuda by the commanding officer of the Sacramento. Secretary Daniels was advised today.
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Is it not strange that an Englishman should use as the theme for a play to be presented before an English audience, the life of an American her? Yet the simple delineation of the life of Abraham Lincoln from the time of his formal acceptance of the nomination for president until the time of his death into a most remarkable play by John Drinkwater, an English playwright.
It is a play devoid of love plot and its theme is the threatened separation of the Southern States from the Northern States. Although when presented this season in New York some criticisms were made concerning the portrayal of the history of this period in history, the play met with favorable criticism.
In England the play was originally given by the Birmingham Reporter Theatre with much success. When its success reached London the Lon
K. U. HAS 17 ALIENS
Governor Allen to Chicago
Toppea, Feb. 11—Governor Allen
was to leave late today for Chicago
to attend the Republican Party
the Chicago Bar Association on Lincoln's birthday anniversary. He will talk on industrial problems.
LODGE OFFERS LIST NINE RESERVATIONS
Students From Eleven Foreign Counties Come to Attend This University
Article 10 and the Monroe Doctrine are not Touched in This Plan
Students from ten foreign countries and one province of the United States are attending the University of Kansas. Students from the Philippine Islands in numbers with ten in attendance. Russia follows a close second with seven students. There are two English students attending and studying at the Canadian, Czecho-Slovakian, German, Bulgarian, Jap and Hawaiian.
A. B. HARRISON
Washington, Feb. 11 — Irreconcilable Republican senators are about ready to concede that the senate will ratify the treaty as a result of the discussion which will begin next Monday, it was indicated today.
There are other students whose parents were born in foreign countries, but the above students named are other residents of their own country, or have just recently come to the United States.
Washington, Feb. 11—Senator Lodge offered in the senate today nine amendments to peace treaty. The amendments were written out. They affect the preamble, the withdrawal of domestic questions and the naming of American state representatives and the payment of the United States, share of league expense armament and voting power.
A canvass of the senate has shown the "bitter enders" they said, that "any loophole that can be squeezed through" will be used by some senators in changing front on the reservation and ratification.
"Irreconcilables" are convinced that Senator Lodge and his supporters do not want the treaty in the presidential campaign. One of the "Irreconcilables" said today that the supporters of the Lodge reservations are willing to agree to any reservation on Article X.
Senator Lodge did not submit an amendment on article ten or the Monroe Doctrine. The amendment to the reservation on voting power is only one submitted by Lodge on which agreement had not been reached in the bi-partisan conference. Lodge's action today was made by the agreement given official程序 of Lodge in the Senate. Lodge hopes to get the support of enough programs to change in the bi-partisan conference, and they have agreed to most of the amendments presented today.
Arnold Bennet in discussing the play attributes its remarkable success to the author's deep practice knowledge of the stage and the sim
don Managers ignored it, with the result that Nigel Playfair secured the play and company for an engagement in Hammersmith, a suburb of London. Its success was immediate. Today, according to Arnold Bennett, no person can dine in London and admit without a blush that he has "not witnessed the most mutatic critics and prominent people have traveled out into the little out of the way suburb to see the play that was provoking so much criticism
C
News for the Daily Eansan is obtained by the students of the department of journalism. As the holiday tomorrow (Thursday) does away with our reportorial staff, the paper can begin print. The regular edition will be printed Friday, February 13.
plicty with which he handled the gigantic theme of one of the World's greatest and finest characters.
NO KANSAN TOMORROW
Harold R. Hall
Business Manager
PROF. JOHN ISE SAYS PANIC NOT IMMINENT
All Books for Exchange Must be in by Friday
Last season the j-ay was presented in New York with great success. That a play not involving a love plot and dealing altogether with political intrigue could hold the attention of an audience through six scenes has been successful. The scene the audience is described as experiencing the same feeling at the beginning of the play. When the curtain goes on on the common place little parlor scene the audience begins to wonder if this small talk will ever cease. But before the curtain falls on the same scene the spell begins to fall on the audience and no one cares to leave his seat until the curtain falls for the third time. The curtain cannot be described and yet it exists as the audience follows the events of the Great American hero in dramatic form.
Currency is Inflated but He Thinks Balance of Trade Will Bring Level
"There is but little cause for panic alarm. Although America must not be too complacent, that no reason to believe that any kind of a panic is imminent." This was the assertion of Prof. John Ike of the department of emergency medicine in this morning on the recent price drop of the British pound.
Calls for the following books are coming in at the book exchange. Newcomer—History of English Literature.
Professor Ise was seen a clipping from a Kansas City paper in which Prof. H. G. Brown head of the department of economics at the University of Missouri was quoted as having said that exchange rates have been dropping ever since the "eighties" and that there should be no fear that Professor Brown was possibly a bit too optimistic.
'If any students have any of the following books for sale they should hand them in before Friday, as Friday is the last day that the exchange will be open," said Helen Olson today.
“One thing that should be taken in consideration is that European countries will probably repudiate their debts and refuse to pay off them,” Mr. Zemel said in his place. “But even if this does take place, it will soon put the rate of exchange in their favor, and the balance of trade will swing the countries back to a natural level. There is always a bare chance of panic, but I am not.”
Popenoe and Johnson—Eugenics. Cieland-Geology, Physical and Historical.
"Several students have asked that tests be saved for them, and unless they are called for before Thursday they will be put on sale."
There will be a meeting of the executive committee of the student branch of the American Institute of Engineers on Friday at 3:30 room 117 Martyn Hall.
Vogt—Rural Sociology.
K. U. FLU SITUATION IS IMPROVING DAIL
Dr. E. Smith Still Inists That Students Take all Precautions
"The fli situation is improving, as far as the University students are concerned," says Dr. E. Smith, of the University Hospital, but although it is subsisting all precautions should be taken in order to prevent another outbreak."
There are several empty beds at the hospital and only one case had reported there since Tuesday. In many cases the student has no temperature to speak of but is kept there because Dr. Smith thinks he will be better taken care of than if he were at home.
Orders were received Monday by Ed Anderson, City Welfare and Sanitation officer, from Dr. S. J. Crumbate, State Health Officer, ordering him to make a canvas of all fraternity, sorority and rooming houses, to determine the number of influenza cases in the houses visited, Mr. Anderson found only seven cases of influenza in the houses.
Dr. A. W. Clark, City Health Office, reports an addition of thirty new cases Tuesday in Lawrence, two of which were pneumonia. He said that it is difficult to tell how the infestation caused of the steady inflow of reports.
One of the volunteer nurses aids, Alfrieda Brückmiller, c'20, was called Tuesday to the home of Dr. Alberta Schoenfeld, who confined at home because of illness.
WILL HAVE INTERVIEWS
Kenneth Saunders Will Meet Small Groups at Myers
In spite of the fact that the weekly Y. M. C. A. luncheon will not be held this week, Kenneth Sunders will have an opportunity to meet He will be available for short interviews and small group meetings at Myers Hall. Sherwood Eddy, however, has been advised of the steps and will not make a stop in Lawrence.
Tickets sold for this week's Noonday Luncheon will be good for the first luncheon after the淋芙娜 ban is removed, Secretary Con Hoff呐 is infidle. If this is held next week, R. H Kursas of Kurasza City will speak.
More Volunteer Nurses Needed—May Registe
"More volunteer nurses aides are needed," said Dr. M. B.macon Today "twenty-six young women have registered so far. Young women have had Home Nursing or First Aid courses or medical students are preferred." The young women should register in Doctor Bacon's office in Robinson Gymnasium as soon as possible.
Man Was Dead Once But Saw No Spirits
Oklahoma City, Okla. Feb. 10. (Uni-
tress)—Near Dillingham doesn't
believe in after-death communication
with the living. Dillingham was
"dead" for twenty minutes recently
and he says he ought to know.
Doctors said Dillingham's blood circulation was stopped by a clot of blood. His heart stopped beating and he did not breathe. Insertion of a saline solution into an artery just above the heart caused the clot to dissolve and Dillingham came back to life.
"I didn't return to earth after I left it," said Dillingham. "I had no knowledge of anything that took place, but I must have been pretty dead as I do know I don't recognize several persons I had known all my life, after I was myself again. If I had any talks with anybody while I was "dead" I don't remember anything about it."
Plain Tales From The Hill
A University student has figured that every hour credit that a student receives costs fifty dollars and values an A. B at $0.8000. If this is true, he will be charged $100 for being very conservative, just think what spendthrifts flunks are.
First Stude: "My dog was coughing hand when I left home this morning."
Second Stude: "Maybe he has the fln."
First Stude: "I'd be afraid it wa-
that but he slept in a hay stack last
night so I think it's hay-fever."
A fraternity on the Hill, which is making plans for its formal, sent to Kansas City for samples of corsage bouquets. The other night a sample arrived and one member of the fraternity who is pushing his suit with a senior, rushed down to her house with the bouquet.
poosed because I stayed home so close. His friend replied, "The doctor savs it's in the air."
A student who had just recover from the flu said to another student "I don't see where in the world you are. I can't believe because I stayed home so close."
"Yes," returned the first student but I wasn't even out in the air very much.
When the professor called the name of a student in one of his classes and another student, said, "But she has drowned this course."
"That's good," responded the professor.
A professor in speaking to his class about a certain man said, "He was a Sigma Nu but in spite of this fact he was a very good lawyer."
It is prophesied that porch telephone phones may be a new bad this spring. A K. U. uman was seen Saturday afternoon sitting on the porch of his home talking diligently over the phone.
Professor (in confused room): "W must have order."
Sleepy student: "Him and Eggs."
In answering a question in one of Fergie's classes a student said, "The book says——"
Fergie: "Yes, I read it."
The students were discussing it high cost of books. They came to it decision that a Carnegie library outlived the pay war debt.
Miss Davis of K. C. Post Talks to Theta Sigma Phi
Theta Sigma Phi, women's honorary Journalism Fraternity, met at the Alpha Delta Pi house Tuesday afternoon at 3:06 o'clock. Adalek Dale c20, was pledged. Chocolate and wafer served after the business meeting.
Mise Frances Davis, feature writer for the Kansas City Post and former member of this chapter of The Tout Magazine, made a short talk about her work.
Page's Successor Named
Washington, Feb. 11-Robertson, denwood Johnson, of New York is to be appointed ambassador to Italy by President Wilson, it was announced at the White House today. Johnson's nomination will go to the Senate in a vote on March 3. Thomas Nelson Page who resigned five months ago. Johnson is said to be in full accord with the President's policy toward Italy.
II. F, Lott, e'18, was a visitor to the University yesterday. He is working for Black & Veach, Construction Engineers of Kauaunai City.
BASKETEERS' TRIALS START ON THURSDAY
Grinnell, Drake, Washington University, and Missouri University on Schedule
Hardest Grind of Season
Change Date for Conflict Between K. U. and Aggies to February 27-28
The Jayhawker basketball five begins its heaviest grind of the season when Coach F. C. Allen takes them to Grinnell Thursday afternoon, to play a game Friday night on the court with Drake and night with Drake in DesMoines, returning to Lawrence Sunday to start out again Tuesday for a two game series with Washington University in St. Louis Wednesday and Thursdays on Alabama on their return to play a second series with the Missouri Bengals.
"These six games will make the hardest trial of the K. U, five this season," said Dr. Allen this morning. He will take his regular five from the Aggie games, Captain Lomborg and Laslett, guards, Uhlbran center, and the Gators, center positions. Bunn and Fearing will go along as substitutes. Coach Allen he picked this combination with a view to their utility on a small court, such as the games this week will be played on, and a style of play affected by "Big Ten" company, play-by-play almost as much as the ball.
The date for the K. U-Agiec conflicts in Lawrence has been changed from February 25-26 to February 27-28. The game will be rested from their four-game trip of the proceeding week. The following week another series of two games, with the Oklahoma Sooners, will be staged in the final windup of the Jayhawk season.
SODA PRICES TO JUMP?
Fountain Owners Claim They Don't Make Expenses at Present Rates
The Proposed Price .09 .01 .10
'Coke' .18 .13 .20
Milk .18 .12 .20
Fruit Sundae .18 .12 .20
Milk Chocolate .18 .12 .20
The above prices probably will be introduced into most Lawrence soda fountains within the next ten days unless sugar drops from its present price of 17-1.2 cents a pound in bulk. These fountain owners claim they have been running the fountains without profit for some time. After taking this course, you will convince that the raise in prices while not decided upon definitely, may soon go into effect unless the price of sugar drops.
G. N. Allendorff, proprietor of the College Inn, is the only one who will keep the old price scale, no matter what it costs. The college Inn is not going to raise any prices," he said today when told of the proposal. "The others can raise all they want to, but I will keep the popular prices that the students can afford."
"I have heard of the proposed raise in soda fountain prices" said E. C. Bricken proprietor of the Oread Cafe, "And I may raise my prices soon, regardless of what the others do. Malted milks may go up because ice cream in now $1.25 a milk is $1.48 a quart twenty five pounds of malted milk now sells for $8.75, and labor "Coca Cola may go up in price Placards announcing the new prices because the cost of the syrup has increased, and because one hundred pound drum of compressed carbon dioxide gas used in making carbon dioxide gas costs $1.80. At the present, there is absolutely no profit in a five cent drink for me."
The raise, if decided upon, will go into effect in every soda fountain in Lawrence except the College Inn. Placards announcing the ne wprices will be posted conspicuously in every place of business.
Students living in Kansas City and Topaka say that soda fountains价 in those two cities are the same as they now are in Lawrence. Two or three city Missouri are exceptions to this rule. There seems to be no precedent in other towns for this contemplated change.
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A. B. C. D.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Editor-in-Chief  Marvin Harmon
Associate Editor  Helen Little
Campus Editor  Catherine Oder
Tetragram Editor  Harbour Tibbett
Tetragram Editor  Harbour Tibbett
Sport Editor  Walter Heren
Plain Text Editor  Graze Olson
Plain Text Editor  Graze Olson
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hail ... Business Mgr
Floyd Hockenhull ... Circulation Mgr
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERES
Bernard Langer
Pindland Goltterdin Gortchmil P. Hill
Geneva Hunter
John Crawford
Jesse Wyatt
Charles J. Shawson J. Kutter
Christopher H. Luckey
Subscription price $3.50 in advance
for the first nine months of the acad-
cem year; $1.50 for a term of three
months; 50 cent a month; 14 cent
a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaa, under the act of March 2, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma as part of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Laramie, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansai aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students at the university than merely printing the news by allowing for the ideals the littlest students can be to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be wise and to be kinder. In all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the university.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1920
IN LINCOLN'S MOLD
Classes will be dismissed tomorrow in memory of the Great Emancipation — Abraham Lincoln. The nation is recognizing the ability, strength, and most of all, the honor, of the chief executive who carried the nation through its time of greatest trial and struggle, who, when all was going against him, continued steadfastly or his course of what he clearly saw at the best for the country.
Times like those of the 'Sixties may again come upon us...indeed, from the social unrest of labor and the masses over the world in revolt against established government, such a question arises that no man or faction may say "This is the right." In such conflict, it remains for great men to say, "It is best for the race, and therefore the lesser of evils."
Then in the future, when the conflict of peoples spring up, when civil war is imminent, let us hope that some man, some great man of the world of the Great Lincoln, steps from obscurity as in the days of the Civil War, and handles the situation like Lincoln would, to save the world from chaos.
LET'S STUDY
The ftu ban is on stricter than ever and several of the good meetings for the week have been called off. Students roret that such affairs as the Noonday Lunchon and the Sherwon Eddy meetings have been postponed, but in order to carry out the directions of the health officers it was necessary for the Chancellor to do so. It is but one of the many incidents in the life of a great institution.
However, there is one thing that has not been discontinued and that is class-room work. Every student should have all of his courses well in hand by this week and although there is no picture show, no party, or meeting to attend, that new textbook, just bought, may well be looked into. Often under the press of urgent meetings the student must let up a little on his studies, but during the present state of activity, a great deal of valuable studying could be done. A good piece of work now for the professor will help a lot toward a good grade at the end of the semester.
UNEducated COLLEGIANS The narrowness of college men, and women, their lack of perspective on the game of life until after they have matriculated in the University of Hard Knocks, has been the cause of much unfavorable comment from the world of today, even to the point of discrimination against the newly graduated men and women.
The social life of the University is given the blame for this deplorable
condition, but unjustly. Even among the hard students, and those who do no participate in the society functions is this indifference to the vital factors. The trouble seems to be in fear or ridicule, and getting away from the beaten paths of least resistance. University people are afraid of expressing their thoughts on the important events and questions, because at the time, some of their schmalters are earnestly discussing the latest dance, or thelatest style in clothes, and were such an unconventional subject to be braached, the speaker would be greeted with a silence begotten of-total ignorance.
The students are too busy to spend any time reading newspapers and the new books of the day. The vacant hours of the day are spent in loafing, music or the movies. The night is used to some extent, in studying, and the students fortunate enough or careless enough, not to have the entire evening occupied in study, "date," "movie" and "bull" for the remainder of the time.
It seems an actual lack of "class" (and therefore much to be avoided) to be seen with the editorial page of a newspaper, or with a book other than a text. Two students out of a class of forty (an English class) in the University, were able to say they had read "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" the other day, while one had only perused "The Harbor"—volumes among the most discussed books of the last two years.
If you were to ask the first ten students you met, "What is article X in the constitution of the League of Nations?" or "Give reasons for your opinions of Governor Allen's industrial courts law," do you think you would get many definite answers? Do you ever pick up a newspaper, overcome the "headline habit" for a few minutes, and try to understand just what it is you are reading about? Try it sometime, and see if you don't learn something you didn't know before!
THE DEAD-LINE
Each spring as the Jayhawker finally makes its appearance, the students comment, "Well, they finally got it out." The reference to them is the editors, who have been doing their best to produce a Jayhawker when they said they would. But no matter how hard they try the Jayhawker has always come out late.
The 1920 Jayhawker has announced a new dead-line when all material such as glasses should be in by February 20. This date has been announced as final, yet there will be dozens of students who will be trying to turn in glasses as late as March 20.
These very same students who were so careless about turning their gloss in on time are the chief complainers when the book comes out late. To produce a Jayhawkter takes a great deal of work and students who wish to have their pictures in the book should cooperate to the extent that they will turn them in on time. The chances are the Jayhawkter will come out on time if this is done.
THE CLASS NUISANCE
In the army he became too familiar with the second lieutenant. When ever that immature dignitary would condescend to soften, up a little on discipline he would stretch the point and forget his "Shir" and his salute. In the end the C. O. would see him, decide the morals of his troops were falling, and tighten up to the sorrow of the organization.
In the classroom he continues his tactics. When the instructor tires of having too formal methods of higher education and comes halfway down the stairs towards the level of his students, this same nuisance blurs out with a too protainerist remark and the instructor is forced to ascend the stairs. Granted a hearing the nuisance takes the stage. Favored with a smile in return for his must joke he demands upoarsive laughter and sets out to attain it. In the end he becomes a bore and the instructor must remain above the level of the class to avoid his tactics
Numerous students who never find time to go to the movies during the week seem to think that they just can't wait until the fau ban is lifted because they are missing such good shows.
Editor The Daily Kansan:
If the author of the editorial, "A Little Learning" published in the Kansan February 9, is a "well done" student then I for one should prefer to be classed among those referred to as being only partly cooked.
Campus Opinion
His statement that "science does not conflict with religion," is true. But religion is a pretty broad word. For a student to declare that he does not believe the Bible as it was taught him by his Sunday School Teacher years ago is a great deal different in religion. True Religion and True Science must harmonize for truth can not conflict with itself. On the other hand unless one is a member of that class who close their brains and then open their Bible he cannot help but see that there is a conflict and a very evident one between modern science and the Bible. I know that the College Professors among them who try to delude themselves into thinking there is not, but surely anyone whose mind is free from the shackles and traditions of the past does not believe that there was a time when donkeys talked, when water at a word, miraculously changed into wine, when the sun stopped shining and when individuals on a river, when individuals who died on this earth rose and resumed their tasks. Of course certain people try to interpret these things to suit themselves, not attempt to take them literally, but according to that method one could take each figure in mathematics and give each figure or sign a name to describe their beauty in a beautiful poem. The student who is even the most primary kind of thinker comes pretty early in his college course to the place where he must either cast all the Darwinian theory and some other which tend to prove the universe is uled by law, or else the old miracle story of creation and other things quite miraculous, as taught by the
One who respects the Bible.
Mental Lapses
A well-known philanthropist in East London gave the other day, a slum child's version of the story of Eden. She was sitting with other children on the curb outside a public building, and her version of the story proceeded;
"Eve sees 'Adam, 'ave a bite? 'No see Adam, 'don't want a bite!' Garn!' See Eve; 'go on, go a bite!' I don't want Adam, 'don't want a bite!' I repeated this dialogue, her voice rising to a shrill shriek. "An' then Adam took a bite," she finished up. "An' the flamin' angel came along wily. Then he cut off Nath, who nash—anhtale!" *Tk Bits.*
The Mind of a Motorist
"What do you regard as the most important of our railroad problems?" "Beting an express train over a line," Ms. Chrugman—Washington Star.
"Cattle are raised, but human beings are reared," said the purist. "That depends on the way the word is used," replied the man who was wearing a fancy vest, "I've never heard of anybody being 'reamed' in a poker game."—Birmingham Age Herald.
Speaking by the Card
OREAD NOTES
A member of Parliament called an other ass in the sacred precincts of the town hall and asked age being forbidden, the offending M. P. had to apologize and withdrawn his statement. He didn't like doing it, "I withdraw," he said very stiffly; "but I maintain that the honorable memorial should be done out of order?" asked the other man heatedly, "Probably a veterinary surgeon could tell you," was the retort.
"Where did you work last?" asked the prosecuting attorney.
Parliamentary
"Prohibition," was the instant reply.—Everybody's.
"The editor and I disagreed on a national political question."
"The editor and I disagreed on a national political question."
A Question of Leaving
Suddenly the judge interfered. "What was this national political question?"
The following Oread students have returned to school after a slight attack of flu: Hurley Croit, Victor Brown, Iza Chandler, Rita Moss, Hazel Griffith, John Brown and Homer speck.
"On the Milwaukee Sentinel."
'Why did von leave?'
Eugene Mason spen taught Friday, and Sunday in Manhattan where he attended the basketball science and Manhattan High Schools.
George Kirby went to Abilene Saturday to attend the Lawrence-Abilene basketball game.
Verlyn Wilson spent the week-end a. her home near Bonner Springs.
Vernon Walther, a student in Oread Training School last semester, will leave Saturday for Los Angeles, Norma, where he will attend school.
George Edgar, formerly in the United States Navy, has left school and re-enlisted in the navy. He leaves Boston where he reports for duty.
1. An article worn by ladies of fashion in the sixties.
PUZZLES AMONG THE PROFS
ANSWERS WILL APPEAR IN
THE NEXT ISSUE
2. To change.
4. A town of central Kansas.
3. A physical characteristic of the turkey gobbler.
7. The chief characteristic of Uriah Heep.
5. The common or garden variety of school teacher.
8. A people of Northern Europe.
9. A nickname, a sweet scented
rhub and a beam of light.
10. What an Indian arrow head is made of.
1. Sterling.
2. Walker.
3. Blackmar
Answers to yesterday's puzzles:
4. Miller.
5. Bailey,
9. Barnes.
10. Downs.
6. Dunlap.
Fact that no professor knows:
Elephants sleep only five hours a day
—Ohio Lantern
She: Do you like popcorn balls?
He: I don't know. I never went to
any. The Rhetor.
7. Griffith.
8. Rupkham
8. Burnham
Feel what no profession has
"Tell her to wear pumps."—The Siren.
"She danced a water blister on her foot."
On Other Hills
A native of Iceland is a student at the University of Wisconsin.
In a column of "things that never happened", the Wyoming Student mentions a free lunch counter for students.
The Reed College Quest says that outside of sitting with the faculty at the dimmer table, the freshmen are friendly with their follow students.
The DePauw Daily heads an editorial "The Great God Jazz".
The University of Oklahoma is one of the few schools that still has a beauty context. The Sooner, and an exhibition, is conducting the
According to the Ioya State Student, preparations are being made for the Kansas-Iowa debate. The paper reports the subject and the time of the debate.
A confectionary store near the University of Colorado requires its patrons to bring their own dish and utensils. The force until after the present fw buge
From the McPherson College Spee-
sator: "The reason for so many diary
cases are that people try to put
too much jazz in 'Home sweet Home'."
University of Oregon students plan to give the professors some of their own medicine at the end of the school year. The studies will send grade cards to the wives of the faculty members. H, M and P are the grades proposed with no reference as to their ubiquity or standing.
The University of Washington plains to have a stadium that will accommodate from 60,000 to 70,000 persons. In connection with the stadium will be a covered track and a complete equipped clubhouse.
According to the Oklahoma Daily,
it costs $5,000 a month to operate the
Oklahoma unit of the R. O. T. C.
unit of this is paid by the
Government.
Washburn and College of Emporia will run a one mile relay at the K. C. A. C. March 6.
Luxman—no other name, just plain Luxman—a fourteen-year old Hindu, dressed in the uniform of a hotel bellhop or hatch-cock-boy, has been denied admission to a restaurant and the newspapers are not explicit enough. They do not state whether
it was because he looked too much like a hotel bellhop or a hatcheck-boy.
ARROW
Troy Tailored
SOFT COLLARS
CLUETT, PEARDROP & CO., INC., TROY, N. Y.
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Minimum charge, one insertion 35c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions 35c. five insertions 35c.
Three insertions in insertion 35c. three insertions in insertion 35c.
Five words up, one cedent a word, five words up, one cent a word, word each additional insertion.
Classified card rates given by Twenty-five cents bookkeeping.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping.
WANT ADS
WANTED—Saleslyd for Music Department in afternoon only. S. H.
Kress & Co. 84-5-100.
LOST—Friday small leather covered not book. Call Red 2352. Reward. 8-7-198.
FOR RENT—Room for boys, 914 Ky. Phone 2464 Black. 87-5-197
FOR SALE—A student business which cleans $150 per month for 4 hours work per day. Might trade to Dearman. Address: 2633 N. Kansan Blvd. 89-3-200.
LQST—A silver hat pin with head of a bee, on Tennessee St or near central school building. Vaulted high by central association associations. 4242 blue. B9-51201.
OOMS for young men. 1345 Kent- tucky. 85-5-191
FOR RENT—Room in modern house for boys. 917, Ohio St. Phone 1905 Black. 82-19-19
.OST—A' week ago Friday on hill, a canoe ring. Finder please call 1261.
Reward. 85-5-183
.OST—one greenish brown glove wilt silk lining, in Robinson Gymnasium Thursday night, Call 1243 Caled or bring to 1319 Tenn. Reward. 85-5-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARD
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists). Eye exam. glasses; glasses made. Office 1035 Mass
DRHL. REDING. F. A. U. Hild. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal nail. Phone 513.
DR. H. b. 1. CHAMBERS. Suite 2. Jackson Building. General Practice Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
H. W. HUTCHISON, Dentist. Bell phone 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology Suite I, P. A. U. Hild, Residence Building, 1201 Ohio Street. Both phones $5.
J. H. BECHTEI, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4,
over McCulloch's residence 113
Tenn. St. Office. Phone 843.
Tenn. St. Office. Phone 1343.
JOB PRINTING—R. H. Dale, 1027 Mass
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St.
Phone, Office 115, Residence, 115K2.
DR. G. B. ALRIGHT—chiropractic adjustments and massage, Office Stubba Bldg. 1101 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodak
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pen
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THATS MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St
PROTCH
The College Tailor
Wiedies Is Open
No Shows No Parties No Dances
Your only "refuge" now the Flu Ban is on is
WIEDEMANN'S
835 Mass. St.
Enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau      W. J. Hawkins, Manager
824 Metropolitan Bldg..        St. Louis, Mo . . .
TEACHERS WANTED
Dyeing "ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
1617 1-2 Mass. Street
Certificates of Deposit
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
6534 WESTERN REFERENCE TEACHERS WANTED
*during 1912-15 we received official requests from employees in forty-four states and colleges from Kinderergarten to University. OUR SIGNATURE LOYALS DIRECT. This is why our MEMBERS are usually chosen. They are Progressive Employees who depend upon our Professional Service for their employment.*
The Western Reference & Bond Association 403 Journal Building, Kansas City, Mo.
Programs
Favors
If you expect to get Programs and Favors for your Spring Parties—Formals and Informals—don't fail to see the
"BROCHON"
LINE
FRATERNITY JEWELRY
ENGRAVED STATIONERY
COLLEGE NOVELTIES
Am Booking Orders Now for Farewell Parties
Edw. C. Nelson
Hotel Eldridge Until Friday
REQUISITIONS HIGHER FOR MU PHI PLEDGES
Convention Adds A Standing and Theory Requirements for Prospective Members
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mu Phi Epsilon, national musical fraternity for women, has new requirements for plaudiging, made at the last national convention, which cate out all special music students who have never had harmony, and all music students whose semester stander is below a percentage of 90.
The general pledging requirements are;
(a) Standing of an A student (excellent).
(b) A High School education or its equivalent.
(c) Ability to make a creditable public appearance.
public apparatus
(d) Some knowledge of piano.
(a) To invoke the requirements as told us: Triads, inversiones, sevenths, some four part writing, and simple hymn tunes or melodies—in
Besides these general requirements there are additional technical requirements depending on the major branch of music studied.
Two years ago Mu Phi Epsilon lead all fraternities, a social, professional and honorary, (except Phi Beta Kappa) in scholastic standing. Having fallen behind in last year's standing, they have enlisted the co-operation of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts in raising their standards and have organized an annual symposium with members and three professors of the School of Fine Arts to pass on available material for ledging.
Rushing parties are contrary to the national rulers of Mu Phi Epion. Customs of the local chapter in June an annual musical open to the public and regular monthly house musicals.
Among the three national musical rateries for women, Mu Phi Epsilon ranks highest both in the number of members, and in the reputation of its honorary national mem
Among national honorary members are included Ernestine Schuman Beinke, Alice Nelson, Christine Miller, Carrie Jaccob-Bond, Antoinette Colliner, Frieda Hempel, and Lucy latex.
Local faculty members of Mu Phu
Epsilon are Miss Cora Reynolds,
Miss Harriet Greisinger, Miss Anna
Miss Halee Maude Miller and
Miss Minva Hall.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is one of the patronesses of Rho Beta chapter in Washington.
Patronesses of the local chapter are Mrs. W. B. Downing, Mrs. Carle Peyer, Mrs. Frank E. Kendler, Mrs. Charles Skilton, Mrs. C. G. Dunlan Mrs. L. E. Sisson, Mrs. F. E. Kester, and Mrs. George L. Kreck.
BY THE WAY
L. F. Brewer, sp, will go to his home in Beloit today to visit his parents over Sunday.
Ted Hudson, c'22 with withdrawd
new classes to accept a position in
the mechanical department of the Fremon
Daily Herald.
Marella Hansome, former K. U.
student and graduate of Emporia
na is teaching kindergarten work at
Voodesh.
Karl Bear, e16, is with the Meyers and Noyes Engineering firm, with of- vices at Dallas Texas.
Delta Tau Delta will hold initiation for its pledges Saturday.
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of Julian C. Hughes, c*23, of McPherson.
John W. Johnson, 122, is back in school after an illness of four days.
Alpha Oriconri Pi held initiation Sunday morning for Reba White, C23, Zada Shipley, C23, Inez Ward, C21, Lois Bennett, C23, May Ireland, C23, Jena Brown, C23, Hazel Dugger, C23, Helen Darby, C23,
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Jewell Dougherty, c23, if Muskogee, Oklahoma.
Phi Kappa entertained with a dance at the chapter house Friday evening.
Pat Conroy, 1'22, spent the week and at his home in Beloit.
John Schweitzer, e'21, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City.
Mr. Leo Green, formerly a University student and now located at Salma, spent the week end at the Phi Kappa house.
Harold Otko, e'22, has withdrawn rom his classes and gone to his home redonia.
the Alpha Delta Pi house, left Mon day for Manhattan.
Miss Grace Dickman, of Fostoria, who spent Saturday and Sunday at
Gayl Kobes, fa'22, has withdrawn from her classes and will return to her home in Almenga.
Helen Johnson of Kansas City, Mo.
Marie Owena of Oxford, and Vestia
Talbert of Okaloosa, Mo., have enter-
ted university for the second ac-
mester.
Prof. H. E. Jordan is not meeting his classes this week on account of the illness of members of his family
Prof. C. H. Ashton, chairman of the department of mathematics, entertained the instructors of this department in the library on Wednesday, Ohio Street, Monday evening, Feb. 9.
Kappa Phi which was announced to meet Wednesday night at 7 o'clock has been postponed because of the flu.
EARLY SPRING FLOWERS
Prof. W. C.. Stevens Suggests Method for Pansies, Asters and Spring Flowers
"If you are planning to use how grown flowers for your parties or fo. your Sunday center pieces in the spring, this is the month in which you should plant the seeds indoors," said Prof. W. C. Stephens of the dept of botany. "Seeds planted in boxes now," continued Professor Stephen Hoehling, who will be speaking by the time the heavy frost are over and will be just that mucin of advance in the seeds planted in the ground."
Pansies, Sweet Elysium, Asters, Zonia and Agoratum seeds can all be planted to advantage in boxes and require little care.
A good soil composition for such plants consists of one third garden soil, one third sand and one third thoroughly rotted manure. the box, which should be about three inches high and contain about two inches of compost, has been marked on the bottom of the box to promote good air circulation.
A glass should be placed over the top of the box after the seeds have been planted just below the surface of the soil, to promote germination, but should be removed as soon as they start to grow. In watering, the box should be placed in a tub of water and allowed to draw up the water from the soil by means of the seeds so near the surface. When the plants are ready to be transplanted, they should be transplanted from a moist soil to a moist soil.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Musical Fraternity Orchestra That Will Play in
PHI MU'S WILL TOUR
Kansas
Phi Mu Alpha, national professional musical fraternity has organized a thirty-five piece symphony orchestra at the University of North Carolina thur Nevin of the School of Fine Arts.
The orchestra will give concerts in several of the Kansas towns in the interests of the extension work of the School of Fine Arts of which Professor Nevin is in charge. The management is planning for several trips including Topeka, Wichita and Chanute.
Professor Nevin who organizes choruses and community singing in the towns over the state, will use the orchestra in the presentation of jugets, cantatas and onorates that are used for a number of several of the choruses in the state.
The personnel of the orchestra is taken from the membership of the fraternity which was organized here first in 1941 and later re-organized in 1975 by the University Band under the direction of J. C. McCanies.
The orchestra will also help to promote the "Put K. U. First" over the state by their concerts according to Prof. Nikin.
Red Cross Spent 200,000 Francs Paris, Feb. 1. (By Mail) - The American Red Cross spent 155,000,000 francs on its relief program for France and Belgium during 1918. See below. Here is one of them. Here of this sum 200,000,000 francs
went to Belgium, and the remainder was spent for civilian relief in France. Since the beginning of its activities here in the spring of 1917, Cross has devoted approximately 20,000,000 words to work in France.
Washington Feb. 10—The government of the Netherlands has called a conference of neutral states to be held at the Hague February 16 to consider a plan for the protection of citizens from an international court so be created by the league of nations, the state department was advised today.
Neutral Countries Hold Conference at Hague
Enrolls in Colorado School
**Enrolls** ²⁰ in **University of Akron** a letter from Otto E. Hopfer of Syvane Grove and a student here for three years. Mr. Hopfer withdrew from classes at the close of the first semester and matriculated in the University of Denver to measure up to K. U. standards, he will be right back to receive his degree. Otto was a student in the department of Journalism while on the job heading in coaching to ship his college man to 1214 S Columbine street, Denver Colo.
Idaho Votes on Suffrage
Boise, Idaho, Feb. 11—The Idah.
legislature met here in special session today to consider the suffrage
amendment.
There was assurance in advance that the legislature probably would nearly unanimous vote. This was ratified the federal amendment by the only purpose for which Governor Davis called the solons together.
Farmer: What? You want a job on the farm? Why? I will bet you can't even tell a cow when you see one. Applicant: Cow? I know all about it.
"American cows that live in tin cans and French cows that live in your bedroom."
PETER HUNTLEY
"Both kinds? What are both kinds?"
The moment you slip into a suit tailored expressly for you by
Send the Daily Kansan home
ED V. PRICE & CO
What your Tailor?
you just feel that your friends are going to ask
Prices no more than ready made clothes
Samuel G. Clarke 1033 Mass. St.
SALE OF BLOUSES
Values to $16.50
At
$9.00
A Special Purchase of Georgette Blouses
Values to $10.00 At $6.75
Also a special showing of New Spring Style Wash Waists Priced $2.25 to $5.50
Unique New Fashions for Springtime
Featuring striking innovations in smart tailoring and employing fabrics luxurious in appearance and subtly conforming to the graceful contours of the form, these superlative tailored garments cannot fail in their effect.
Men's Student Council will meet Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, in Room 110 Journalism Building.
Dresses - Gowns - Coats - Suits Blouses - Skirts - Millinery
The date rule will be on Wednesday,
and Thursday nights until 11 o'clock.
Rilla Hammat, W. S. G. A.
John N. Monteith, Pres.
Announcements
Branham'S
No Better Guarantee Then Our Name"
The following members of the Loyalty Committee have not voted for the student members of the Million Dollar Drive: Albert Chamber, Ferd. Miller, Elmer Strufft, Frank Terrill, Miller, Elmer Strufft, Frank Terrill, Ralph Ulph, Erwin Winn.
The voting is being held in Miss Corbin's office in Fraser Hall and the above members are urged to vote by Friday, which is the last day.
A meeting of the Sociology Club for the election of officers for the ensuing semester was held Tuesday ev
Phi Delta Chi, honorary pharmaceutical Fraternity, hold initiation Tuesday night at the home of Prof. L. E. Sayre, Dean of Pharmacy, for the following men: John A. Binofor, ph21; Louis Miller, ph21; Orice Tyner, ph20; C. A. Wilson, ph22; and Archie Kerr, ph22.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose,
and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
June in 17 LEADS
you for everyon
or promoire ..
One of your best friends is your pencil.
DIXON'S
ELDORADO
the master drawing p
quickens your pencil work, makes it easier and better. It is a friend in deed and at need.
Sold by leading stationers—at school and in town.
ening in Fraser restroom. Officers c'23, secretary and treasurer, Bosie elected were: President Warren Blod Gillis, c'21. The business meeting gett, c'21, vicepresident, R. Guinn, was followed by a social hour.
Laundry
You will Want to be one of the First to Wear The New Collars
Just today we made the first display of the new neckwear for Spring. Several real new designs. Roll collars for suits in lace and organdes, several trimmed and embroidered organdy; a set ... 60c to $2.00
Collar and cuff sets lace trimmed and embroidered organdy; a set ... 60c to $1.25
Printed lace and embroidered organdy many patterns; each ... 50c to $1.75
Dress vestees and lace organdy; each ... $1.20-$2.00
One of the newest, a small collar that comes only to the shoulder seam; each ... $1.00 to $2.00
Lace vestings 6 and 16 inches wide in new designs; an inch ... 17c and 25c
WEAVER'S
"What gonna do Bill, now that the flan ban has closed everything." "Oh I'm not worryin' much—there's still
The Oread Cafe
"Bricks"
and a fellow can usually have a pretty good time there." We are looking for a larger number of reservations for Sunday night, than is customary.
Be An Early Bird!
Buy Your
JAYHAWKER
1920
WE NEED YOUR HELP
IN MAKING IT THE BEST
If you get your gloss in to the Jayhawker Office this week or next you will help the managers to make the book better and get it to you by May 1. Organizations and individuals are the only things which are holding the managers back at this time. A little cooperation will help get that book to you sooner and also make it a better volume.
The view section, color pages, football section, and one color border have been printed and the covers have seen printed and O. K.'d. The managers are running the work through as fast as possible. Speed up to insure yourself an early Jayhawker and a regular book. Don't lag and cause the book to come out late.
A Jayhawker can still be reserved as we have about 100 copies to sell.
Office Hours 10:30—4:30
The 1920 Jayhawker gar L. Hollis, Mgr. Luther Hangen, Editor
Edgar L. Hollis, Mgr.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
INDOOR TRACK SEASON WILL START FEB. 27
Meet With Aggie Farmers in Manhattan First Trial for K. U. Speedsters
Will Have Home Meet
dr. Allen to Get Date With Wash burn or Normals in Law-rence for Home Fans
The dates for the track meet with the Kansas Aggies are set by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics at Manhattan with the basketball five last Saturday. Allen had no trouble getting the dates he wanted with Coaches Clevenger and Schultz at the Agricultural college in Manhattan indoor meet was held on Saturday, March 27. This is the first indoor meet of the season for Kansas, the second following a week when, later K. U. varsity and freshman track squad will be entered in the Kansas City Athletic Club invitation meet in Convention Hall. The third will be two weeks later with the Missouri Tigers in Kansas City. Dr. Allen will arrange for one home indoor track meet a season, and with it schedule a meet in决赛 with the Emporia Normala, the Washburn school, or the Kansas City Athletic Club.
The Agile authorities and Dr Allen agreed on May 15 as the date for the Jahawker-Agile outdoor track meet, which will be held or McCook field in Lawton. The Jahawkers travel to Columbia to wrestle with the Missourians for the honors in their traditional dual struggle.
The Kansas track squad is working out in the gym under the tutelage of Coach Karl A. Schlademan, and although full speed has not yet been attained, the squad is up exercises in a promising manner. The athletic association has a full squad of men and a machine saw at work on the field and materials for the new track duplicating in size and shape that of Convention Hall in Kansas every day, and several of the freshmen squill will be entered in the K. S. A. C. meet March 6.
POLO COLLEGE SPORT
Yale and Cornell First School to Accept Government
Offer
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
New York, Feb. 11.—"From the humble and inconspicuous role of a 'swipe' in the stables, John Jones was able to increase the highest rank of university greatness today. Astirde the pony he had been grooming and rubbing down for weeks he entered the game in the final period and after a daring Bill Hart ride down the field, with an open mouth, Jones knocked the tiny sphere for a goal that gave the Blake polite team a spectacular victory over Excellem in the deciding game for the championship."
This is an advance of some game some place, some time in the future.
pastime place. In
Harvard, Yale, Cornell and Prince
ton have adopted polo as an inter
collegiate sport.
Last Fall, General March chief o staff of the army, ordered polo es tablished as a major sport in all camps nests and garrisons of the service.
Declaring that pole brought about "the development of horsemanship, skill and daring so valuable for college," he argued that colleges take up the sport.
In all colleges where the R.T.C.E. is operated, the war department offered to furnish the instructors, that they would make mallets and all the paraphernalia.
Twenty-four ponies, purchased in Texas, have been assigned to Yale and Cornell, which were among the first to accept the offer of the government. According to reports practice has started this spring at both universities.
Princeton has applied to the war department for equipment and after a field is secured Harvard is to join the ranks.
Owing to the novelty of the venture and inexperience of the teams no inter-collegiate matches will be attempted for at least a year.
Pole for years has been flourishing in many of the larger army posts, especially in Texas. The success resulting here prompted the war department to put the sport on a broader scale and nationalize it if possible.
Pi Kappa Pei fraternity announces the pledging of Alfred Aniworth of Wichita, Kansas. Richard Stevens of Birmingham, Franklin Wright of Barnes, Karnau.
Send The Daily Kansan home
Non-Varsity Games Stopped by Flu Ban
The Chancellor's second influenza order closing all university activities except classes, temporarily stops the inter-fraternity, Pan-Hellenic, and Hash-house basketball games in Robinson gym, according to Coach Adrian Lindsay, who is handling the affairs of the leagues.
The games will be resumed as soon as the ban is lifted, according to Lindsey, as they seem to be very popular, good sized crowds attending the games and cheering vociferously in actions in which they are interested.
Lawrence High Games Called Off Because of Flu
The basketball game scheduled by Coach Rock Woodward for his Lawrence High School five have been called off because of the influenza epidemic, so he steps to be player here Friday and Saturday with Bristolice and St. Joseph.
Coach Woodward is trying to get these games away from home rather than not play them at all.
K. U. Graduate Sends Newspapers from Orient
A collection of Japanese and Chinese papers including the Pekin Ledger and the Japanese Advertiser, have just been received by the editor of the Kansan. They were sent by Luja G. Bookwalter, A. M. 19, W. T. Young, A. M. 20, at Udtech, Ceylon, under the auspices of the American Board Mission.
Some of the papers are printed in Chinese and Japanese, others in English. Those printed in the native language start at the back of the column, while those at the side of the column. Display advertisements and double column nataries are found as much as on the American papers. The Japan Advertiser, which boasts the largest circulation of any foreign newspaper, features twelve pages, and very closely resembles the make-up of an American newspaper.
Geological Survey Has New Maps to Distribute
The State Geological Survey has ready for circulation some new maps showing the production and distribution of the oil fields of the Anguita and El Dorado districts. There are counties now being drilled, topographic maps of the zinc and lead mining districts and maps of the surface structure of the producing sand in the El Dorado oil and gas fields. The Survey is making a collection so that it will be possible to draw a kind of map of Kansas in its files.
Grades Ready Monday, Feb. 16.
*Grades for last semester's work*
will be ready to be given out Monday.
Assistant to the Mann, Assistant registrar, today.
Library Will Not Close
"Spooner Library will not be closed
Thursday by the holiday for Lincoln's
Birthday," said Miss Catherine Watson,
head librarian today, "but will be open
for work as usual."
Library Will Not Close
Donald Young, A. B. '18, is spending the week visiting friends in Lawrence.
Lack of room and wall spaces in the Dyche Museum keeps the University slightly separated from its fully mounted specimens of the skeleton of pteronanodon, probably the largest extinct mammal.
Dyche Museum Has Fossils Of Largest Flying Reptile
The pteranandon, lived several million years ago and was nearly all wings and head. Its body was small with slender hind legs and a more stump of a tail. The wing spread was eight feet from tip to tip. The fossis of this reptile were found recently in Kansas by Handel T. Martin, curator of the department of paleobiology of the University of Kansas.
"We have the best pteranodon, kull of any museum in the world and we have more material than the american Museum for a mount of this epithel," said Mr. Martin today. There is not a complete individual specimen known. All the restorations have been made from what is
It's not extravagance to put your money into items of ornamentation that have imperishable value. It's your duty to look your best—it's thrift to invest your money in jewels of convertible value and elegance.
Professor Moore had charge of preparing the tables and the report on trade conditions in the Netherlands. The report made by him was adopted with only one minor change, an Allied Trade Conference at London.
Report of B. F. Moore Used in New Pamphlet
"Economic Aspects of the Commerce and Industry of the Netherlands, 1912-1918" is the title of a pamphlet recently published by the Department of Commerce of the national government. The material for the book was obtained from a report prepared by the Bureau of Medical investigator for War Trade Board in Washington during the war.
"Trade conditions in the Netherlands presented one of the most difficult economic problems before the Allies during the war" said Professor Moore. "Early in the war, Holland had imported necessities that were exported to them to Germany. This caused England to impose a practical blockade on the country. When the United States entered the war, careful investigations were made to determine the quantities of all commodities that Holland needed. From these statistics the exports to Holland were政
est flying reptile that ever existed.
The phamphlet recently published by the Department of Commerce includes, in addition to statistics showing the production, importation, and exportation of staple commodities, is also one of the most important and a more or less complete report on Allied-Dutch trade negotiations during the war.
Engineering School Lacks Room
The entrance to the electrical laboratory of the engineering school was remodeled during quiz week increasing the room from 30 per cent, which somewhat relieved the lack of sufficient room. With this change the congestion in the electrical laboratory has been relieved to a great extent but they are still receiving according to Prof. Ellis Johns of the school of engineering.
ALEXANDRIA
Mu Phi Epsilon will entertain Dr
and Mrs. Brade nat dinner Wednesday
evening.
Gustafson
Ye shop of fine quality
termed composite spectacles. Some of these flying reptiles apparently had a very elongated crest at the back of their heads, but our skull has only a few teeth and we can be due to the difference between the male and female of the species."
For more than thirty-five years Mr. Martin has been collecting these and other rare specimens from the chalk beds of western Kannas. Prior to his coming to the University, Mr. Martin worked on the U. S. Geological Surveys in Yale and the National Museum in Washington D. C. For several years he also worked these fields in a commercial way collecting and selling the material to many of the large museums of the East and Europe. The British Museum contains many fossils, and much of the Pterodactyl as complete or better even than that in the American Museum of Natural History in New York City.
Tex Rickard to Stage Fight?
New York, Feb. 11.—I have nothing to say at this time," Tex Rickard said here today, when asked about the announcement of Deschamps, manager of Carpenter, that he was almost sure of arranging the Dempsey-Carpentier fight.
Inspection for National Guard Leict.-Col. J. M. Lockett of Topeka a member of the Inspecting Board of the National Guards, is in Lawrence today inspecting the Lawrence Police Gun Company. He is just finishing a state tour of all National Guard Organizations.
K. U. Woman in Armenian Relief
Prof. Helen Jones, on leave of absence from the department of German, is at present with a commission for relief in the near east. She is at Khapur, about 450 miles in the interior of Armenia. There are in this town eight orphanages, an old people's home and a rescue home. Professor Jones' work is for the relief of the Armenian Refugees and she is occupied chiefly with the orphans.
Student Makes Entomological Trays
Unusual mahogany trays, containing irreased moths and South American butterflies, are bing made by Bloa Myrtle Sailee, c21. She learned to do this work in connection with her course in insectery methods. She also makes a trays for all the moths of the Limberest. According to Prof. H. B. Hungertford, these trays were making quite a run in the eastern cities last summer.
Prof. S. J. Hunter went to Topeka Tuesday in connection with his work as state entomologist.
A Suggestion—
Make Good Use of Your Holiday By coming down here and selecting your
APPAREL In which to greet Spring
"Not How Cheap. But How Good For Least Cash
Since 1889 SKOF STADS SELLING SYSTEM Since 1889
"From Lad to Dad"
Violets Make An Ideal Valentine THE FLOWER SHOP
Phone 621
825 1-2 Mass. St.
HAT
The Right Hat and The Right Head
Sometime ago the Saturday Evening Post had a story of a young man who succeeded, beyond all expectations, through the simple plan of getting the right man and the right hat together. The story sounded extreme; we claim that it isn't, for many, many men come to us for their hats simply because we've studied their needs, and they're sure to get the style that is the very best for them.
We Have Some 1920 Stetson Models now on Display
House
T
We've certainly
Smashed the
Tack on the head
When it comes to
Shirts for Spring—
There's "some"
Assortment assembled
Here—
One especially
Tailored of beautiful
Jersey silk in
Beautiful color combinati
$12.00
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Substitute Our Cafeteria
For the show while the ban is on
Normandie Cafeteria Sunday Night Dinners our Specialty
We Cater to Students
An All-Star Cast features
"Mrs. Temple's Telegram"
Maren Sawyer
Marguerite Adams
Dorothy Matticks
Dorothy Brandle
Webb Wilson
Bob Robertson
Karl Brown
Herman Fleming
ngfellow
Fred Stringfellow
All are experienced and talented in dramatics and are putting this comedy with the best of K. U. productions
Remember Bowersock, March 1
To get good seats, mail in orders NOW. Prices: Parquet and first 3 rows Balcony, $1.00. Rest of Balcony 75c. Gallery 50c. Plus war tax. Send check and stamped return envelope to Luther Hangen, Manager, care Jayhawker Office.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SOCIAL SCIENCE GROUP MAY BE SUB-DIVIDED
NUMBER 89.
Effort is to Make Economic Courses More Valuable to State
Train Community Leaders
Some Changes Await Coming of New Chancellor Next Academic Year
The present group system of courses in the University of Kansas is expected to undergo rational changes for the next academic year. The changes will occur mainly in Group Seven or the social science which includes history, political science, sociology, and economics, political science will be separated from history and made a separate department. This action was recommended to the Board of Administration by Chancellor Frank Strong and has already been favorably acted upon. The matter of separation will be dealt with into a separate group will be left to the decision of the new Chancellor
One of the main results of such a change will be to elevate the importance of economies wherein it may become of great practical importance to merchants and business men of the state through the establishment of a bureau to advise business men on their problems, somewhat similar to the servise rendered by the Harvard School of Business Administration. The Bureau also permit the employment of additional teachers which are badly needed to take care of the overflow of students in certain courses.
The University of Kansas has been slow in revising the group system similar to the practices of the big eastern schools. There have been several attempts, but grouping of courses but such action has been delayed through the reactionary element in the faculty. The only reason assigned by one professor for the existence of the present group system, is the presentation. It just grew up as that way."
STUDENT MEMBERS SELECTED FOR DRIVE
The new plan would make it possible for a student to gain a maximum credit of forty hours in economics and forty hours in the three subjects, history, political science and sociology. It will be of great benefit for students who want to prepare for the courses training and practical value, but who also desire work in the social science in order that they may become community leaders.
Alumni Electing Part of Committee to Raise $1,000,000 Fund
The alumni members are being elected now, but are not ready for publication.
punishment These permanent committeemen will hold their places as long as the drive lasts.
Announcement of the Student mem-
bers of the Loyalty Movement Per-
manent Committee has been made by
the committee which was appointed
to choose the permanent committee.
The patient permanent committee
members are: Lucie Cleveland, Helen
Jackson, Marjorie Fulton, Robert Albach,
Warren Blodgett and Eugene
Graham.
Faculty members of the committee elected two weeks ago are: Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, Miss Alberta Corbin Prof. L. N. Flint, Prof. F. E. Melvin Prof. U. G. Mitchell, and Prof. G. C. Shand.
Prohibition Cause of Sale of German Liners
Washington, Feb. 18—Constitutional prohibition which makes government owned vessels dry was given by Payne, chairman of the shipping board as the main reason for the sale of the former liners, to be auctioned Monday.
Government operation of these vessels under such condition will not be successful and the ships can be sold to better advantage than later in time. The Commission declared in a letter to Representative Mead, of New York, today.
Kansas Bank Looted
Topkake, Feb. 13—Reports here indicate robbers obtained $40,000 and $50,000 in Liberty Bonds and $2,000 in cash from the State Bank at Blaine last night.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 13, 1920.
Lardy Gets Central Twice In Same Day
Not much doin here wk the, and w k was a jettin studyin as to what i should perform. I happen to think of a friend as is in this same burg and that I wu call him on the phone and see how all his kid an encer troubles, up i picks the ear piece which here is supposed to be a sign for someone who has no kids but a cut a no you knw we don't hank to chank on the sid of a box here, well I waited and guess the opr that I was jekid komen for she didn't answer, cour that is nothinual aussies they don't have a habit of somin write back at you, if they did we wud probly be sotak that we couldn't say what ne we was
I had no business on the wire, but that she had rung me by mistak and was sorry I tuk my life in my hands and asked whats the channe of getin't you? She said the right thing and this tim when I figured she was about to start tearn things up I quit her. Wel the线 I was tryin to use was one that had some more on it, and just as I tried to get in on my turn someone says, "not you ever get thru talkin" can you beat it I hadn't started yet, then central sends if we would kindly get away on a ride to be a bring someone, an I told here if she rung the write party I wud buy her a box of kandy, wel she rung in my ear, and says somethin about coole guys. I quit anw startin to walk to the house house when the fone rung si I just upthe receiver and sail, "wrong no" thinkin I would help central that I am frightened of who says "thank you, we we just testin the wire" I understand sundays is goin a nickle reckon that will have anything to wo with the present price of onions? LARDY.
League May Select Root For International Cour
London, Feb. 13. —The council of the League of Nations is considering appointment of eleven jurists of international reputation to compose a committee for an international court to investigate who was learned authoritatively today.
The name of Elliot Root has been mentioned as a possible selection. Root's name has been urged, it was said, regardless of whether he is a member of the league. Members of the league believe his presence eminently desirable, it was said and will ask his appointment even if America refuses the invitation. Otherwise his presence would be contingent on America's entry.
The council decided to admit Switzerland to membership in the league, recognizing the Swiss that their neutrality must not be hampered.
Washburn Will Enlarge Journalism Department
"News writing" is the only course offered in journalism at Washburn but "octitoldt writing" and "adventure" it was said. The college paper, the Washburn Review, will be placed in the hands of the journalism students and will no longer be made up of students in the student body at large, it is planned.
Washburn is making plans to enlarge the department of journalism, according to Harold Hall who went with the faculty to plan with committees from the faculty and the student body and to tell them the method used at the University of Kansas to utilize the college paper resource for laboratory at journalism.
RAILROAD MEN GET
REPLY FROM WILSON
President Holds 15-Minute Conference With Wage Controversy Committee
Proceedings Kept Secret
Representatives of Hairy Workers May Answer Chief Executive Today
Washington, Feb. 13—President Wilson today handed a written statement constituting his reply in a committee of three union leaders
"We shall give care to, consideration the President's statement and advise him of our position later, probably by letter," said President Tim O'Neill, who was president of Loaotive Firemen and Engineers, a member of the committee.
The union leaders refused to say whether the President had granted them the increase they asked. There were indications however, that the President refused to grant their complete demands for an increase of up proximately 40 per cent for 2,600,000 railroad employees.
CONFERENCE WAS BRIDGE
Leaving the White House, the committee went direct to a hotel to represent fourteen union representatives who have been conducting negotiations with Railroad Director Hines.
CONFERENCE WAS BRIEF
The committee was with the President scarcely fifteen minutes. He received them on the south portion of the White House. The union request made public a statement that would make public a statement of the situation as they see it, Shea said.
"President Wilhelm gave no induction as far as apparance was corned of a man who has been it for months," said Shea. "His gestures were decided, his enunciation is clear, and he frequent smiled."
Mr. Wilson shook hands with the committee before and after the brief conference. They said his grip was firm.
Shea, who conferred with President Wilson when a strike in 1917 was threatened, said the President look much the same today as he did her His face is full, his color healthy an his eyes clear, said Shea.
K. U. IS SELECTED FOR RESEARCH BUREAU
Is One of Twelve Schools Chosen
By U. S. Bureau of
Education
Education
An earthquake was recorded on the seismograph in the basement of Blake Hall, Tuesday afternoon, according to Prof. W. P. Haynes, who has charge of it. The beginning of the wave came at 4 hrs. 13 mins. 39 sec. The main wave came at 2 hrs. 21 mins. 58 sec. The end of the wave came at 7 hrs. 8 mins. 30 sec.
Earthquake Recorded on University Seismograpl
A research Station is being established in the University of Kansas with Dr. C. A. Buckner as its director. The University of Kansas has been named a National Bureau of Education in establishing Research Stations as one of twelve to fifteen universities who seem best equipped for the work contemplated.
The purpose of these stations will be four-fold: First, to promote citizen awareness of the services that utilize in a national way such special resources and facilities as these different Universities may have available; second, to bring the Bureau of Education into closer relations with educational agencies of the country and promote bureau undertaking activities that extend and range of effective service.
The official designation will be United States Bureau of Education, Research Station. Of the three special collaborators chosen at each station, Doctor Buckner is the only one at present named for this station.
The estimated distance is 3,000 miles and the direction probably South. This makes the possible location on the Nicaraguan Coast in South America. No notice has been in any paper concerning it.
It is reported that at Manhattan they have a cow bell in the movie orchestra to make the students feel at home.
Courses for Medics Are Changed by Faculty
The faculty of the School of Medicine, at its last meeting adopted certain changes in the schedule, which are of great importance, both to premedical and to medical students. Hereafter the course in biochemistry will be repeated every semester, so that students who have had organic chemistry in the college or in the university will receive the chemistry the first semester, and take physiology the second semester. Students who cannot do this will be required to take organic chemistry the first semester, biochemistry the second, and the first half of physiology in the summer session following, before they can enter the second year. Another reason is that it is more difficult to learn after this year," is that one may not reg. ser in the medical school with any deficiencies in
Another regulation, which will be rigidly enforced after this year, is that one may not *rep'r* in the medical school with any *deficient* equipment or work. This holds for physics as 1 as for biology and chemistry.
Departme: 1 Anatomy,
Geo. E. Coghill, See'y
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SURVEYS STATE TOWN
Board Will Report Findings on Efficiency of School System In Osborne
An educational survey of Osborne, Kansas was made the last week of January by Dr. C. Buckner, director of the board of School Service and director of the survey, Dean F. J. Kelly, W. R. Smith, professor of Sociology, R. E. Carter, professor of Educational Psychology, and J. W. Twente a member of the Vocational Board.
Their plan is to publish the result of this survey in a volume of two parts, Doctor Buckner said. "The first part will be a report of the survey, and a cross section of Osborne, and will make recommendations of
size of Ooborne, of sixteen hundred population, drawing material in the survey.*
how to increase the efficiency of the schools of Osborne. The second part will be the theory of education adapted to small towns of about the
"The name of the volume will be 'A Survey of the School System or Obronae, Kansas' and will contain the result of each man's particular work." The primary outline of the chapters is as follows: chapter 1. The Growth of the Obronae School System; 2. The Pupils in the Schools; 3. Instruction in the Elementary School, by Dean Kelly; Mead School, by Doctor Buckner; 5. The Adaptation of the Work of the High School and Upper Grades to Meet the Present Day Social Needs by Professor Smith. In connection with this chapter an occupational survey was undertaken. 6. The Efficiency of Instruction in the High School and the Upper Grades as judged by the Fundamental Principles of Educational Psychology by Professor Carter; 7. The Teaching Staff; 8. The School Plant by Doctor McNaught; 9. School Finance by Mr. Twente."
This is Doctor Buckner's first year as director of the Bureau. Before this, the work has been under the direction of the Dean of Students. Doctor Buckner came from the Lincoln School of Teachers College of Columbia University.
"Most of the surveys made," said Doctor Buckner, "have been of large city school systems as Cleveland, Gary and St. Paul, or of rural systems in the state." The School of Education wants to render to the state through the Burcau of Education. The request for this survey came from the people of Ohio through the superintendent of the board of education. The citizens believe they bear all the local taxes of the trip and the state负担 the salary."
All Varsity Dances are Turned Over to Men
"All dances dancy are turned over to the Men's Student Council until some definite plan is worked out for their financial backling," said Eileen Van Zandt today. "This was decided at a joint council, composed of five members from the W. S. G. A.I. and the Men's Student Council." Wednesday evening. The joint council is working on a plan now."
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith is ill at his home with a bad cold and the gripe.
COLLEGES MUST HAVE Y. GOALS--SAUNDERS
Students of Purdue and Ame
Have Contributed $8,000
To Fund
K. U. Students Asked to Give
Large Field for Educational Work Exists in India and China
Kenneth Saunders, a graduate of Cambridge who has lived in India for the past ten years said, that because influenza has knocked on the head all meetings regarding the student volunteer movement, it would be necessary to have all of the work done by the personal contact scheme
Dr. Saunders thinks that it is the duty of every university to have some definite goal along Y M. C. A. work for them, for which they will be responsible.
"Engineers of Purdue," said Dr. Saunders "have contributed $5,000 this year towards student work in China; the students of Ames $3,000 for work in India, and it is based on the body of Karnal, will do the same."
"The effect of the war has brought Indian closer to the outside world than ever before and has inspired the desire for government," continued Dr. Saurendra.
"Home rule will be given them b stages, and the provincial council will be filled by a majority of Indian elected by the people. Great sub jects are to be turned over to the people themselves, chief o f education and agriculture
"These in themselves are tremendous affairs for a largely illiterate people when it is considered that the money alone on irrigation $200, 000 alone on irrigation."
"The defense of the country for the present will be left to the British, as the Hindu and Mohammeddo not see eye to eye." concluded Mr. Saunders.
Dr. Saundra is particularly interested in meeting small group relatives to the student volunteer movements at the international discussion groups started.
HIGH PRICE OF SUGAR CAUSED BY EXPORTS
Americans Pay 25 Cents for Sugar Sold to Foreign Countries at 9 Cents
By Don E. Chamberlain
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Feb. 7 — Americans who pay all the way up to 25 cents a pound for sugar are doing so at the expense of huge exports to foreign countries, which are buying it at less than $0.14 per gallon, willing to export figures given out here by the Department of Commerce.
The latest estimates on sugar exports those for November, 1919, show that during that month the sugar trade was $2,930,129,140,177 pounds, at a selling price of $1,052,163, or at $3
little less than eight cents a pound.
Of this France took 48,100,701 pounds,
but it sold at $3.29 each. It
gave 60,919,080 pounds for $4,586,418.
To赚取 each country varied.
Britain's sugar cost her on an average of about seven and a half cents a pound, while France, which didn't buy so much, paid slightly over eight cents. Denmark only took 100 pounds and the United States is cost her eleven cents a pound.
Greece was the third heaviest buyer of American sugar. It took 17,454,000 pounds at a cost of $1,561,298, nearly nine cents a pound.
All the sugar was bought under contract which explains why they obtain it so cheaply.
For the first eleven months of 1919, this country exported 1,376,018,590 pounds of sugar. Its value was placed at $47.96 per pound. Sugar outfits about eight cents a pound.
Consumption of sugar in the United States for 1919 amounted to nine billion pounds, 300,000 pounds more than were ever used in the history of the country. The consumption per capita is about 85 grams in a normal consumption of 85 pounds.
More than half the world's sugar production in 1919 was absorbed by Americans.
Try to Regulate Finances
London, Feb. 13—The council of the league of nations this afternoon was to take up the international exchange conference in London on February 4;ference, it was learned authoritatively.
Stude Goes Nutty On Friday the 13th
"So we are to expect bad luck today," cyrically mused the Philosophe as he calmly removed a paper weight from his pocket and hurled it through a plate glass window. "I knew it," he continued as the Lawrence police force collapsed him, choking him with a roar as the municipal Ford chicken coop, purchased by an affluent Republican administration.
On the way to the lockup, the young Black Maria got out of the control of the driver, and collided with a telephone post, jarring the car and its occupants so that the vehicle fell to pieces, and the police force, unable to restore himself in the good graces of the "chief" by any more Universal law, could be dislodged to catch the next freight trawl for Kay See.
"In justice to my classmates, I can't go to class," the Philosophist murmured as he strobe on his way up the Hill. "The bad luck that would allow to class on Friday would be enormous, so I'll drop in at the M. C. A."
Then he dashed to the drug store,
bought and ate a dozen aspirin tablets
and rode around the K. U. loop
the rest of the day.
As he passed by a little stationary store, however, he was struck figuratively, by a sign. "Tomorrow is in his pocket the remainder of his allowance, he entered and purchased a bale of the 'Say it with Flowers,' variety, and a roll of stamps, and one each to every faculty member.
(The Philosophist is a journalism student enrolled in a couple of economic courses.)
Plain Tales From The Hill
First Stude: "The gargle they give one down at the University Hospital is very good for sore throat." Second Stude: "Oh, I have tried it and I find it much better for chapped hands."
Honorary and professional fraternities are being discussed by a group of University women and women. A study published in the Journal of one or two engineering sororites.
A history student was giving an account of La Salle's exploration of the lower Mississippi when Professor Dixon joined with, "You jump around like sixty.
Some of the home made hats seen these days on the Hill are real good imitations; others lack the artistic touch.
A student who had just enrolled in Home Economics on the Hill was questioned as to why she had decided on that for her major. "Why," said she, "I have never seen it to fail that one who majored in Home Economics did not some time get married as I thought I'd learn to 'feed the bride' too."
Dean Blackman said to one of his classes, "If you newspaper students don't quit quoting me I'll make every day and dry and my cow can swallow it whole."
A student on the Hill who has lived on a farm all of his life made the remark to a friend. "Now really, doesn't it make you homesick when the folks write that the seed catalogues are arriving?"
Fergy: in business law: "This class is too big. I'm going to try A. J. tactics or it smaller. Yes, I am. I need to drive some of you out by cough house."
Enlisted Men Received 63% of War Decorations
Washington, Feb. 18—Enlisted men of the army received 69 per cent of the medal awarded for service in the world war, it was shown by statistics made public today by the war department.
To enlisted men went 57 out of the total of 78 congressional medals of honor awarded, while 5,893 out of 5,192 distinguished service medals, awarded for meritorious service and valor, were conferred on officers.
Rilla Hammat went to Manhattan Friday to spend the week end.
ORGANIZATIONS PLAN PARTS IN CARNIVAL
Original Turn Given All-University Gathering for the Early Spring
Entries by 30 Already In
Bally-Hoo Criers to Fleece Un-
wary of as Much as 2
Cents at Once
K. U, is to have a big street caravan. A regular riding, old-time baily-hoo outfit, with everything from a "shoot the chutes" to a ring-tosser's hat. Ms. Carlsen organized the festivities of thirty of the Hill organizations Wednesday, the plan was adopted of having every organization on the Hill, of every kind, installed in one of the booths or stands of the gymnasium. March 13.
Already thirty of the one hundred sixty organizations on the Hill have *drawn up plans for making up part of the night's riotous entertainment. Others desiring to get in on the act are "gonna be" filled, yuno, with this stupendous and pleasurable spectacle) must communicate by Wednesday, February 18, with the committee in charge of the carnival. Dick McGee, Lenora Brown, Robert E. Doolittle, George Weston. An outline of each entry must be given to the committee to "prevent duplication of feats."
"Massive, mastodonic, amazing,
stupendous, is the collection in the
museum, wonderland, annex, and the
sideway of Mount Oread." This is
the balcony that will be used to draw
the student body within the doors of
the gym. The object will not be the
traditional one of the carnival, to fleece
the victims, as a very low price,
possibly one or two cents, or maybe
another. It can be the highest price that can be charged by
the concessionaires.
This is an original stunt for Mount Oread. The only all-University parties, according to the promoters of the carnival, have been dances and receptions, and—who wants to go to a reception? So there you are. And this new event, the promoters further promise, is to be a whole lot more than a mere mixer. It's going to be a real ring-around-the-rosy mixup, with lots of fun and hilarity for everybody.
F. J. KELLY TO SPEAK
He Will Read Three Papers Before Educational Convention In Cleveland
Dean F. J. Kelly and Dr. C. A. Buckner will attend the Semi-Centennial meeting of the Department of Superintendence of the National Educational Association, in Cleveland Ohio.
Dean Kelly will read three papers; the first, "Minimum Essentials in Professional Courses for the Training of Teachers" will be read before the third of Education; second, "Projects in Grades Four to Six to Afford Training in School Skills" will be read before the National Society for the Study of Education; and the Third, "Teaching Requirements of Arithmetic as Checked by Court's Tests" will be read before the National Association of Directors of Educational Research. Doctor Buckner will lead in the discussion of a paper by Professor Monk and has been called the "Validity and Reliability of Educational Tests." Doctor Buckner represents the Research Station of the University of Kansas in the meeting of the National Association of Directors of Educational Research of the University of Kansas has been called by Commissioner Claxon of the United States Commission of Education.
Fewer Influenza Cases Reported at University
According to Dr. Smith at the University hospital, the influenza situation among the students is very much improved. He said today that only one new patient had come to the hospital in the last two days. Nine patients went to their homes today for an empty bed at the hospital now.
However the ban has not been lifted and all possible precautions should be continued to prevent a fresh outbreak.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief   Marvin Harmis
Associate Editor   Helen Litlet
Campus Editor   Catherine Oder
Telegraph Editor   Harlow Tibbitts
Sport Editor   Walter Heren
Plain Text   Grace Ojani
Editorial Assistant   Grace Ojani
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold J. Hall ... Business Mgr
Floyd Hockenbull ... Circulation Mgr
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Gibbon and NASHVILLE BROWN Dick Pardinchuck Gelbert Gordonn P. Hui Dorsten Schaefer Luther Hangen Joseph Wyatt Charles J. Shawson John Alfred Graves
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three months; 50 minutes; 15 minutes
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaan, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of New York at Columbia or the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Lawn Ranch
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kaman aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students, who are then more willing printing the news by attending for the ideals the institution promotes to be clean; to be cheerful; to be courageous; to be creative; to have more serious problems to water leaks; in all, to serve to the university and to support the students of the University.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1920
"Nobody knows what the nose knows"—this quotation comes from a rooming house where the influenza-postered boys spent Thursday playing "nosey poker."
DON'T MIX
The University and city health authorities last Wednesday ordered a complete cessation of all social functions on account of the danger of an influenza epidemic. Wednesday night one of the city health authorities visited a sorority house, selected by chance, and there discovered a "regular party" of more than a dozen counties enjoying themselves.
This was not exactly a violation of the letter of the order as each of the men visitors had merely come to see one girl, but the gathering was unjudicious, from a standpoint of hygiene at least. The students should not thus act selfishly, when a question of the welfare and health of the entire university is affected.
The city health authorities, as a result of this investigation, have threatened to quarantine any fraternities or sororites caught in further violation of the order. Guards will be put on the houses quarantined, so the women will suffer more than the men. The men of the university in justice to their honor cannot subject the women to such danger of punishment.
In regard to Irish Home Rule—the Irish appear to rule the homes when only one member is Irish.
IN REGARD TO COKES
A blow at the very vitals of campus democracy and courtesy is contained in the latest ultimatum from the camp of General H. C. L., threatening increased prices on all the various dispensations of good cheer put forth from the soda fountains of our university city.
"Blessed be the tie that binds" has been the cry of the imbecile students of the Hill, as their friends generously invited them within the confining of the candy kitchens to partake of the cheering fluids and satisfying refreshments therein dispensed, but if cokes are set across the counter at a dime each, and the cheap oair坐具 the purchaser back twenty cents, only plutocrats and the Hill politicians will "set em up" to an admiring circle of friends. The "fusser" will be compelled to get engaged to the women they are rushing to be able to pass up the enticing connectionaries on their way home after the dance or movie.
The "coke fiends"—sustaining themselves through gruelling and drowning days of classes by frequent "shots in the arm" will be compelled to forego their liquid exhilarant, and provide themselves with aspirin and strychnine tablets to spur themselves
through the days of aducus toll this spring. Some of them may even be driven to crime in the form of the prohibited coceine, heroin, taudumum, and opium, injected literally and not figuratively as "shots in the arm."
For the good of the school, then,
and in the interests of campus democracy,
let us "rise up a million strong over night" or in the daytime, either,
for that matter and protest, with a club if necessary, to convince the soda of the grave danger to the University in this horrible increase in the already high cost of education.
The British public objects to the King in his message to Parliament; using the word "my" so many times Would they rather have him say "Mr. Lloyd Georges?"
CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM
Criticism is often regarded as constructive or destructive. The first is a help and tends to better conditions while the second is of no avail and tends to tear down rather than to build up. It was constructive criticism that gave the University the Noonday Luncheon Club.
A student on the Hill when asked why he did not attend the Y. M. C. A. meetings hold at 7:30 on Thursday nights, and that the time of meeting did not permit him to attend. He added that if the Y. M. C. A. could find a suitable time for its meeting that a great number of men would attend who had not been going.
So far his criticism had not been constructive, but then he suggested that the meeting be turned into a luncheon club when any man could arrange to take his meal at the meeting place and listen to the speaker brought there by the Y. M., A. number of men were asked what they thought of the plan and the final verdict has been the complete success of the club. Instead of fifty to a hundred men attending the meetings, the attendance has been going over two hundred at each meeting.
The criticism of the student with a helpful suggestion not only has brought success to the Y. M. meetings but it has given every man in the University a chance to hear a good speaker at a convenient time.
It must have been quite a relief for Countess Zschechny to get a divorce, if she thereby gets back her name of Vanderbilt.
THE SIREN
The "Spring" editorial is nearly as proverbial as the "Spring" poem, yet the editor feels it is his duty to touch upon the fine days that are here. The weather with its touch of the old fever, the tendency to cut classes and take a long rumble along country roads or read a magazine on the ole front porch, and the bringing out of baseballs and mits along the streets have all announced that Spring is here.
The gymnasium which has been crowded with enthusiastic basketball players will in a few weeks be deserted for the baseball field and the tennis courts. The porch awings on the sorority porches will soon be swinging again and the students at the library will be leaving their books a few minutes early in order to take the longest way home. The fur coats and woolen hose will be in the discard and there will be no more frozen faces or ears.
Yet with all this, it is only February and the chances are that old King Winter will still be with us for a few more weeks. It will pay not to head the siven call of spring, and remain indoors yet awhile, for the Grip, Flu, and Pneumonia are lurking by every corner and highway to nip the heedless one.
DAISY ASHFORD
Come, now word from London that scores of infant prodigies have appeared, after the fashion of "Daisy Ashford" of "The Young Visitors" fame.
That such twaddle could be taken by grown-up and mature adults with seriousness is an object of much wonder. That England.—beef-eating England, could within two years, fall for two such childish fads as spiritualism and infant authors is almost unbelievable.
We on this side can doubtless understand but little of the turns and quirks of the British mind, but one cannot think that the majority of stold, matter-of-fact England concerns itself greatly with these new fads, made familiar—a as type in America—by the long-haired men and short-haired women of tweenwich Village. Can it be that a complex psychological reaction from the war has brought scientists and writers like Barrie and Lodge to the following of such lights, as those of Truth, or can it be "grape-vine" stuff, conceived by the imagination of some American correspondent in London for the edification and wonderment of a credulous American public?
OREAD NOTES
Marceline Domingo, a Philippine flute artist, who attends Oread Training School, recently received an attractive offer to tour the west with the Universal Lyeum Company. The Lyceum is organizing a group of Philippino musicians who will give the students a music program has declined the offer as he wishes to complete his course at Oread before going into Lyeum work.
On account of the closing order which went into effect recently, the basketball games, scheduled for this month, have been postponed. The Oraad team however has continued practice as usual and the lifting of the ban should find them in excellent form.
At a recent meeting of the senior class, it was decided that the graduates this year have special diplomas. An engraved leather bound diploma, costing three dollars apiece, was approved by the entire class. Professor Nutt, who spoke at the senior meeting promised the students an excellent graduation program as well as exceptional diplomas.
Members of the physics class are trying to put some of their knowledge into use. They are experimenting with an old gasoline engine which they hope to start something new in school. They also went to the school a few years ago by a student who brought it to Orcad for a demonstration and did not wish to take it home.
The play which was to be given at Six Corners Saturday evening by the Oread Dramatic Club, has been postponed until the Fli ban is lifted.
The members of the journalism class under the direction of Miss Samson, wrote brevity items Wednesday. This's one of them.
On Other Hills
Two organizations at Stanford University, a democratic club and an Independent club have come out in favor of Hoover for President. Hoover is an alumnus and trustee of Stanford University.
Plans have been completed for a $150,000 memorial building to be erected at the University of Colorado.
Sweet Sixteen (to mother): I have worn short skirts all my life, and I am not going to wear them any longer. *Pennsylvania* Punch Bowl.
Two new buildings are being planned for Ohio State University. The first is to be a women's gymnasium with large and small "gym" floors, i corrective "gym", a swimming pool and shower and locker rooms.
Three girls at Ohio State University signed their names to contracts to join the movies, recently. After they had signed they found that the "agents" were not motion picture solicitors but college students. The girls had been invigorated into signing a bogus contract.
-Odd Lot Review
Post: Scritcher says if you can judge of the future by the past, his work will live for thousands of years. You see that he does. Just what do Scritcher write?
Enthusiast for Mr. Bryan grows stronger and stronger—among the Republicans—Burlington News.
As You Were
Smith: I see stocks took a drop.
Jones: Took a drop? I should say they took the whole bottle.
Very Low
Possibly the apex of sarcasm or something was reached the other day when Jones took his flivrer to a repair shop and picked up a tool. The best thing to do with it. The repair-man looked the car over in silence for several minutes, after which he grasped the horn and toothed it. "You've a good horn then," he said. "But you jack it up and run a new car under it?"—Boston Transcript.
"Here, Binks, I wish you'd take my garden seeds and give them to your hens with my compliments. It will allow us the abundance of coming after them." Life.-Lil.
"Contentment," remarked Shinbune "am a mighty fine thing; de only trouble 'bout it is it's kin' o hard to know; it is plain vainness." Bootstrap Transcript.
Mental Lapses
"What are your impressions of No Man's Land?"
When'er I am handed a cigar
By some paw pa who grins.
Before I smoked it very far
I glad it wasn't twins.
"I didn't get into the war," answer the morose citizen. "My only civil idid of No Man's Land is home in Kentucky, it's going on—"Washington Star.
M. Bacon—"This paper says that eighty-five thousand women are now employed by the railway systems of 18th United States."
Mrs. Bacon-"Hardly proper work for women, I should say."
Mr. Bacon—"Who, she had more experience in looking after trains and switches thanwomen, I'd just like to know?"
Johnny—"These pants that you bought for me are too tight."
Johnny—"They are too, mother. They're tighter'n my own skin."
Mother—"Now Johnny you know
Mother="Oh, no, they aren't."
Johnny="They are too, mother."
they're together in my own sam.
Mother—"Now, Johnny, you know
that isn't so."
Johnny-"It is, too. I can sit down in my skin, but I can't sit down in my pants." Boys' Life.
Mr. Sophie "WeB., Willie, your sister has given herself to me for a Christmas present. What do you think of that?"
Greenwich, Conn.: "Kids cleaned,
any size, ten cents. Bring 'em in";
Between Milpitas and St. Paul:
"Midway Harness Co. Manufacturer
 of Second-hand Harness." In Milp-
waukee: "Always at your service.
P. W. Hug." In Chicago: "C. Shor-
Sand and Gravel."—Chicago Tribune.
Willie"—That's what she did for Bunker last year, and he gave her back before Easter. I expect she's gone the same." London TIT-Bits.
First Office Boy—I told the boss to look at the dark circles under my eyes and see if I didn't need a half day off."
First Office Boy—"He said I needed a bar of soap."—The American Logon Weekly.
"Pop!" "Yes, my son." "Why do you call a ship 'she'?" "I suppose it is because she always seems to re-enter the water, my boy." "Yorkshire Stateman."
"Where are you going, my pretty maid?"
"To carry some sugar home, sir," she said.
"May I help you carry it, golden locks?"
"No, thanks; I'll use my vanity box."
It will be time to wonder what we got out of the war when we have got out of it—Oklahoma News.
According to Admiral Sims the navy department was very much at sea during the war--Norfolk Vligemian-Pilot.
President Wilson's condition, we are told, continues to improve, but every indicator indicates that there is plenty of room for improvement still.—Box
"Gone upatails to get a few puffs."
"What does that mean—cigarettes or false hair?"
"Where's Tricotine?" asked Georg-vite.
walking boy
Here's Reminding
Here's reminding You that February 20 Is the Deadline on Individual and Organization Glosses For the Jayhawker
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
FORM FIT
BERWICK – 2½ in.
GORDON – 2¼ in.
ARROW
FormFit COLLARS
curve cut to fit shoulders perfectly.
CLIFFT PEABODY & CO. INC. Makers
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kas Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion $3c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions $3c. Five insertions $3c. Fifteen to twenty-five insertions $3c. Three insertions $3c. Five insertions up, one cent a word. first insertion, one half-cent a word. Classified vard rates given Classified vard rates given Twenty-five cents bookkeeping
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
WANTED—Saleslady for Music De-
partment in afternoon only. S. H.
Kress & Co. 84-5-190
LOST—Friday small leather cover
not book. Call Red 2352. Reward.
87-2-198
FOR RENT—Room for boys, 914 Ky. Phone 2464 Black. 87-5-197
FOR SALE--A student business which cleans $150 per month for 4 work hours per day. Might trade for a teacher. Address: 1234 Street of Kansan. 89-520-500
LOST A - silver hat pin with head of a bee, on Tennessee St or near central school building. Valued high central school association. Association #243 822. B9-51201.
OOMS for young men. 1345 Kentucky. 85-5-191
LOST—A week ago Friday on hill, a cameo ring. Finder please call 1251.
Reward. 85-1-589
FOR RENT—Room in modern house for boys. 917 Ohio St. Phone '905 Black. 82-1-199.
LOST - One greenish brown glove with silk lining, in Robinson Gymnastics Thursday night. Call 1243 Red or bring to 1191 Tom. Engage 85-5-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrista) Eye exam-
ined; glauces made. Office 1025 Mass.
DRHL. REDING, F. A. U. Bidg, Eye.
ear, nose, and mouth. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonal
phone. Phone 513.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2. Jack
son Building. General practice
special attention to nose, throat and
ar. Telephone 217.
R. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentst. Bell phone 185, 203, Perkins Bldg.
G. W. JONES, X. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology Suite I. P. A. U. Hild. Residence Bath. 1201 Ohio Street. Beth phones $5.
J. H. BRECHT, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McChilehc1, Residence 1121 Tenn. St. Office. Phone 343. Tenn. St. Office. Phone 1348.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass,
CHIRCHO and DRS. WELCH AND WELCH-Dalmer Graduates. Office 804 Vermont St Phones, Office 115, Residence. 115K2
D. R. C. A. ALBRIGHT—chiropratic adjuncts and massage. Office Stubbs Bldg. 1101 Mass St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761.
F. B. MCCOLLIS
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pen
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St
PROTCH
The College Tailor
"I haven't had a date all week, George—nothing to go to, you know."
"Me neither—but I'm going to get one for Sunday night, and eat dinner at that big new cafeteria—the "NORMANDIE""good place, I've heard.
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Dyeing ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Shining 1017 1-2 Mass. Street
Certificates of Deposit
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
Just a Tip to You, Mr.
After the Flu ban is lifted You'll want a date. Keep in mind the
22
JAY WALK MARCH 12
The wise man will make his date NOW
THE ATTRACTIONS
Shofstall's 6-Piece Special Programs Waxed Floors One o'Clock Party
Robinson Gym
$1.50
Programs
Favors
If you expect to get Programs and Favors for your Spring Parties— Formals and Informalsdon't fail to see the
"BROCHON"
LINE
FRATERNITY JEWELRY
ENGRAVED STATIONERY
COLLEGE NOVELTIES
Am Booking Orders Now for Farewell Parties
Edw.C. Nelson
Hotel Eldridge Until Friday
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OSSES GREAT DIVIDE
ies Near California Borden Prepare to Becomes Oasis of West
on Angeles, Cal., Feb. 20. There's $25,000,000 profit all bottled up on the other side of the Mexican lander.
t's in whiskey bottles—in fact, it whiskey.
The best figures now available inate that more than 600,000 gallons "red licker" reached Tia Juna *I* Mexican, Lower California, in the two weeks just preceding the advent constitutional prohibition. Despite the taxes Uncle Sam and vornor Cancu of California reded the liquor was landed on the other side of the line at about i.ne. gallon.
When sold by the drink, after being lused to 90 proof as is the custom, will bring a minimum of 8 ounces from 9 to 116 proof, gauzers found, but it comes back in the stomachs one thirsty—that's the only form container that can be used—it will be proof, the liquor owner we agreed.
Tia Juana, eighteen miles south of in Diego, which bids fair to become e sporting headquarters of the west, as made great plans for the dawn of 2016.
Those who hold concessions from governor Tanu at conta Junna- and they are understood to include chiefly in Coffroth and Baron Long-have, breed on certain rules for the sale of their bottled lov.
Drinks will be 25 cents straight at 10 points below the border. No goods ill be sold in flasks, bottles or keys it only costs $2 for a glass. There are premises. That is because ncle Sam will not permit a flask to one back across the line and the rule it only helps out the customs insurer but conserves the money of mercy.
While, of course, the present stock ill not last forever, it is considered sufficient for about 4,230,000 class A essays, statistics say.
And when those jags have dis- slaved into headaches, the concession
drown into headaches, the concession
Ayers will be ready with more. They
are learned that liquor can be shipped
from Europe, through Canada,
hence by steamer to Ensenada and
ack to the border just about as
heyly as the present stocks were
aundressed across the line.
So John Barleycorn isn't entirely lead on the American continent—but he's crossed the Great Divide.
DR. SAUNDERS PLANS MORE CONFERENCES
Object of Conferences is to Interest Students in International Affairs
Group conferences of two or three persons on "Putting K. U. First in India," which are being conducted by Dr. Kenneth Saunards of India, will be continued Friday afternoon and Saturday.
Saunders has studied and knows thoroughly the student life of India and the purposes of the conferences are to "put K. U., on the map in India" and to help develop in the students an understanding of international affairs.
Another purpose is to try to interest the students and faculty of the University in supporting, as a project, the work of "Hold" Dharman and his team at MU. In addition, we work in Madras, India, keeps them in constant touch with 7000 Indian students. There is a need for this in order to put the University on a par with other big universities of the world, so that we have already organized for this work.
Anyone interested is invited to make appointment for conferences with Dr. Saunders or to stop at Myers Hall at any time. Dr. Saunders has already held conferences with the Student Volunteers, the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet and the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. This afternoon he will gather a group of students and this evening with speak informally at the University Cohort on "Political Conditions in India." Thursday afternoon he met several small groups of fraternity men.
Quill Club Will Hold Initiation Next Week
The Quill club expects to hold initiation Wednesday evening for Gertrude Rogers, Ruger Garner, and Ace Hill. The initiation is to take the place of the regular Thursday evening meeting. On account of the fli ban no dates for other meetings have been definitely set.
The Oread Magazine is expected to be out February 29. Kenneth Clark is the editor-in-chief and Blanche Robbison is the associate editor,
Book Valued at $125
In Thayer Collection
Among the volumes which recently came to the library in the Thayer collection, is Boydell's "Shakespeare Illustrations". It is a collection of prints by British artists, illustrating the drama of characters full page portraits of King George III, Queen Charlotte, and a plate, "The Infant Shakespeare attended by Nature and the Passions" Works of the Artists, Reynolds, Romney, Heehes, Pause and others are represented in the book.
The book is valued by dealers at $125, individual plates being worth as much as $15. John Boydell, the editor, labored almost fifteen years on this book an died before it was published. It is estimated that the book cost him $350,000, which ruined him financially.
DEBATE TEAM CHOSEN
Engineers Elect Tracy, McGee and Mookin for Annual Law Debate
Law Debate
final tryouts for engineer debaters were held on February 12 and John C. Tracy, Richard McGee, and Nathan Mockin elected on the team to argue with the law students. Alternate candidates R. Louse, Applegate and H.R. Kruse.
The engineers will have the affirmative side of the question which is: "Resolved that strikes in industries involved in the production of food, fuel and transportation should be prohibited by Federal law, and disputes arising in such cases should be determined by court discretion." Constitution law of the city is assumed.
The debate will probably be held in Fraser Chapel, but the date has not been set.
I know a young lady from Tattonham Whose eyes are like gems when she's
But her wealth's at its height When she turns in, at night. For her locks are of gold, and she's
-Cleveland Plain Dealer
"Where's the dog?"
"Was he mad?"
"Well, he didn't seem any too pleased about it!"—Passing Show.
Bob Mason
Advertising is just an agent to reduce the selling expense—to give better merchandise at a lower cost.
There's nothing mysterious about advertising. The merchant who uses it is the wise bird who rides the road in Kansas City, rather than trying to save money by walking.
It benefits the merchant and the customer.
The merchant who doesn't advertise figures on saving the few dollars car fare; but he wraps out a car or six times the amount of the round trip ticket in hotel and lunch counter bills and waits a month's time. Before he arrives home that transports his business and赡望 all about the trip.
Advertising is a "jazzer" in the machinery of selling. The goods you buy pass thru many hands coming from the manufacturer to you and it is the function of advertising to oil up that "selling shute" so that goods will come quickly and with the least amount of selling expense.
Dramatic Try-Outs Net Five
Professor Dill to Manhattan W. A. Dill' instructor in the department of Journalism, spent Thursday in Manhattan. During the day he talked to five classes in journalism at the College at the request of N. A. Crawford, head of the department of journalism there.
OUR VALENTINE
Dramatic club try-outs in a playette entitled "Just a Little Mistake," added five new members to the Dramatic club Wednesday night. Those who succeeded were; Mary Anderson, c20; Marjorie Smith, c21; Gladys Manarwring, c23; Geraldine Rogers, c23; and Edward Dickinson, c25.
This is the Way The HUTCHINSON NEWS Defines Advertising
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The other day, an interested
vendor of "Advertisingly Speaking"
asked what advertising was
really for.
----WE LIKE IT---ar. cobbison resigned last week in Washington from the regular army. He has been connected with the army courier service between Washington and Coblenz, Gernay for the past eight months. "Jumie" was a passenger on the Northern Pacific which went to the rescue of the steamer Powhatan. "It 'stood by' the abolished transport system two days and nights and on the third night took off under the glare of seawardlights from three destroyers, which had come to the aid of the Powhatan. By a coincidence, one of the men rescued was a fraternity brother of Cobbinson.
K. U. Soldier Rescued Fraternity Brother
Husband (looking up from paper which he has been reading)—I see Thompson's Shirt Store has been burned out.
Wife, (slightly deaf)—Whose?
Hashand—thompson's Shirt Store.
Wife—Dear me, who tore it?—Slightly.
James Cubbison, who with Byron Meh, were the first K. U. men to enter the army in April, 1917, has entered the Law School as a junior
Advertisingly Speaking
The Woman's Glee Club will meet Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock in Ack. Building with the orchestra. Important meeting. Everyone come.
Cubbinson sailed from Antwerp on January 11, and arrived in New York January 26. This was his fourth trip on the Northern Pacific. On New Year's day, 1919, he aided in the rescue of passengers, from the Northern Pacific when she went around on Fire Island. On his last trip to France on counter service he visited the principal American battlefields
Announcements
Here's the answer.
There will be a business meeting of the Administrative Committee of the College, Monday evening.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Killed in Liquor Raid
Léberal, Mo. Feb. 13. A night raid on a distillery warehouse near here resulted in the death of Hank Gowdy,
Killed in Liquor Raid
A Special Collection and Sale of very latest modes in Spring Millinery
at very modest prices Spring's most favored Millinery in good copies and adaptations of Model Hats
$7.50 and $10 and $12.50
Offered at These Special Prices
Lisere
Batavia
Cellophane
Patent Leather
Raffia
Maline
Porcupine
Milan
Congo
Silks
Off-the-face
Napoleonic
Russian Turbans
Cloche
Sailors
Tricornes
Mushrooms
Larvae/Goops
Chin-Chins
Tam Tops
Toques
Fabrics:
Shades:
Shapes :
Axtie (wood brown)
Jay Blue
Peanut
Navy
Brown
Beaver
Green
Cherry
Black
Rose
A Special Showing of Veils and Veiling Introducing all the new Spring Meshes in plain tailored types or elaborate cobweb
Brenham'S
The Place Restaurant Since 1920
city marshal. Gowdy was summoned house, while the men were battering during the night, by the watchman down the door. In the battle which who had barricaded himself in a ware- followed the raid Gowdy was killed.
THE GARDEN OF THE WEST
Special
Sale
Georgette
Blouses
$8.95
This is a delayed shipment and at the price we have marked them a real bargain. Beautiful styles in shades of Coral, Peach, Sand, Navy Brown, Taupe, Flesh and White. Enbroidered and beaded, loose long or elbow sleeves, collarless or with collars.
Another Special, your choice of any dark Georgette blouse
in stock from $10.00 and up at ... $1.00 less
Flesh Batist Bloomers in all sizes; each... $1.25 to $2.50.
New Petticoats in satin the spring shades in plain or fancy.
Also the new Vandyke blouses in new shades each ... $3.50 to $5.00
WEAVER'S
all shades in Handkerchief Linens
TEACHERS WANTED
Smroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau
824 Metropolitan Bldg...
W. J. Hawkins, Manager
St. Louis, Mo...
MILITARY GROUP
WE Have Your Size in Stock
B ONE DRY
WILL LA RD
THREAD RUBBER
Batteries Come That Way
Carter Tire & Battery Co.
Phone 1300 1009 Mass.
Don't Gamble With Your Money But Come Into the Office and Pay Your Space Dues And Order the JAYHAWKER.
A handshake.
1920 Jayhawker
Ed. Hollis, Mgr.
Lute Hangen, Editor
Mrs. Temple's Telegram
You'll Want To See It
This play is a very entertaining comedy verging on the farce.
The players are putting pep and laughter into every line
The actors are persons you know on the Hill. The production is finished, not amateur.
Bowersock March 1.
Mail orders now.
Prices $1.00, 75c, 50c,
plus war tax. Luther
Hangen, Mgr., care
Jayhawk Office
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SOUTH AMERICA HAS ENORMOUS RESOURCES
Commercial Country Offers Op portunity for University Graduates—Patterson
"The countries in South America have enormous natural resources," said Prof. D. L. Patterson when asked about the opportunities in that country for the university graduate. "At present in many of the South American republics the demands are very high and the initial stage. Consequently that country offers great commercial and business opportunities.
"Naturally the South Americans prefer to develop these resources themselves. The newspapers in Argentine, Uruguay, Brazil and Chile have published frequent articles which urge that these countries industrialize them; if they do so, the foreigners will industrialize us and reap the profits. So far this appeal has produced few results.
"There is no hostility toward foreign enterprise nor toward other nations. In fact friendship toward the United States is evident in most of the republics. The policy of the United States government toward Latin-America during the last six or seven years, and the patient attitude of the Wilson administration toward Mexico has made South America the third largest economic force on our part in Mexico would cost the United States this friendship and the splendid business opportunities which go with it.
"University graduates would find many opportunities in South America. A knowledge of Spanish would be essential for success. No one should go there in an attempt to locate permanently unless he has a position assured him or a small amount of capital with which to start in some business enterprise. With such experience, equipped with a knowledge of Spanish, or for Brazil Portuguese, the newcomer by means of much hard work would make success almost a certainty.
"One of the greatest handicaps which our country has in its trade with South America, is the wretched shipping service. The steamship lines especially to Rio de Janeiro and Beunos Aires are entirely inadequate. Mail requires eleven weeks to come from the latter city to the United States and consequently practically all business correspondence has to be done by cable, which is very costly. The development of our trade with Latin-America is the extension of credit to our customers in those countries."
"The two Americas need each other. When these obstacles to successful commercial intercourse are removed, the development of the southern continent will proceed rapidly. Our people should have their share in this great enterprise," concluded Professor Patterson.
Professor Patterson took a four months trip through South America last summer so that he is somewhat familiarly acquainted with the conditions there. He started down the hill from Bolivia to Bolivia, Bolivia, and then up the cast coast to Uruguay and Brazil.
LOAN FUND IN DEMAND
Present Amount is Too Small to Meet Needs of Students
With the receipt of Uncle Jimmy Green's gift of $5,000, the student loan fund of the University of Kansas has reached nearly 1,937 students has reached $14,000.
From the proceeds of the senior play the class of 1894 started this student loan fund with $342. Since then each class has added to this fund to the amount of $4,000. This wits $5,000 placed at the disposal of the committee by James R. Mead and Uncle Jimmy Green's donation of $8,000 has raised it to it's present total.
*This fund is handled by a committee of Chancellor Frank Strong, Registrar G. O. Foster, Prof. W. M. Sterling, Prof. George Hood and Mrs. D. R. Bryant. It is loaned to any student who can show that it is for absolute school necessities at the time of毕业, the fund is not loaned as a commercial proposition and will not be loaned to students for investment purposes.
During the twenty-five years that this fund has been in use there has been only $25 actual loss and this was because of death. "The demand for this fund has exceeded the amount of the fund," said Mr. Foster, "and we have made it clear that for this purpose in the next few years, in order to loan this fund not only to university students but also to high school students."
Peace Treaty is Near Ratification in Senate
Washington, Feb. 13. —The peace treaty is nearer ratification today than at any time since it was laid before the senate, is the belief of administration officials. Democratic senate leaders will announce late today their position on a compromise on Article Ten of the covenant, Senator Hitchock said. It was said that Democrats are ready to take action under President Wilson is understood to have been consulted. This proposal is understood to be based on one of Ex-President Taft's reservations.
The policy on punishment of Germans is understood to have been formed already. This country would not participate in the trial of the former Kaiser and others whose surrender is demanded, even if such should occur.
Payne and Johnson Nominated Washington, Feb. 13—Nomination of J. Boynton Payne to be secretary of the Justice Department; wood Johnson to be ambassador to Italy were sent to the senate today by the President.
Fifteen Million Dollar Hote May Have One Hundred Thousand Owners
NEW YORK WILL HAVE CO-OPERATIVE HOTEL
New York, Feb. 7 (United Press.)
—Will the plan of co-operative owner ship of a gigantic metropolitan hotel succeed?
The answer to this question is being watched by thousands of persons in all parts of the United States and in foreign countries—for it is predicted between 75,000 and 100,000 persons will own stock in the venture at Hotel Commonwealth, New York City, expected to cost $15,000,000.
Twenty thousand shares have already been disposed of, promoters announce, and when the plan has been "put across" the stockholders, none of whom will be allowed to own more than ten shares, will own the site, building and all the equipment. The building of the 34-story hotel was assured recently when it was announced title had been obtained to a
THE STAR OF THE CITY.
SPRING STYLES HERE
There's no mistaking clothes tailored to your measure by
E. Price C.
—clothes that inspire the question
What Your Teacher?
Prices no more than ready made clothes.
E. P. Grice C.
—clothes that inspire the question
What your father?
Samuel G. Clarke 1033 Mass. St.
There is just one thing we want to say.
if you want a reservation this Sunday at
The Oread Cafe
"Bricks"
You'll have to act fast— for they are about half "sold out" right now.
562
Spring Oxfords $15
Men, those new dark brown Cordovan Spring Oxfords are here. We have them in Brogue and plain patterns. Let us show them to you.
NEWMAN'S 805 Mass.
complete block in the heart of the upnight theatre and shopping district. The lot, now occupied by restaurants, theatres and stores, cost $3,750,000. It is located at Broadway between 55th and 56th streets and Seventh avenue. It will comprise 2,500 rooms. Promisus thus promotes the co-operative feature as adapted for the first time to a metropolitan hotel: "The fixed charges on the loan obtained to secure the site, building and equipment for the theater hotel has cost $1,250,000 a year; the fixed charges on the Commonwealth, when all the shares are sold, will be taxes only; as it will own its own site, building and equipment." "Operated on sound business principles the hotel should at least yield a normal dividend for its stockholders. Its revenue should equal, room for room that of any of the larger New York hotels, which annually declare enormous receipts the Common Fund must pay out a million dollars or more a year to pay interest on borrowed money. This money will go to the stockholders in the form of rebates on the amount they have spent for board and lodging in the hotel during the year.
"The shareholder will be given preference in reservation of rooms in the Commonwealth Club, without initiation fees or dues. He will be entitled to use the hotel's gymnasium, squash courts, swimming pools and baths, the indoor golf course and the billiard and reading rooms."
LOST—Alpha Chi pin with a solitary钻石 at the base. Return to Geneva Cook. Lost in 1300 or 1400 block on knen. 90-20-22
Carl Simon, c20 went to his home in Turon Wednesday night because of the dangerous illness of his brother.
Paper Paper! Paper!
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—A strand of pearls. Finder call Nadine Weibel, or phone 1598. 90-2-203.
Our theme and note papers have pre-war quality.
Try Them
SPECIAL
F. I. Carter 1025 Mass.
We take particular pride in showing a beautiful assortment of Spring Caps In solid colors, irridescents and neat patterns
$1.50 to $4.50
Cash Prices Save Money
See North Window
Since 1889 KOF STADS SELLING SYSTEM Since 1889
Priestley's Cloth
"From Lad to Dad"
---
Lay your Kansan aside after having read the news, did you get all the valuable information out of it? Not until you have read the advertisements!
When You
Read the Advertisements
They should be just as much a part of your day's reading, as well as reading the news columns. The advertisements in the Daily Kansan are a record of what Lawrence merchants have laid in store to meet your needs and add to you comfort.
They Tell You About
What the manufacturers of these goods, who are constantly striving to please the great American public, have done to add to your advantage and comforts. The news, while interesting, may concern you only in a general way. The advertisements are almost certain to tell you something that may mean a great deal to—
Your needs as a student and your personal or social welfare
---
IT
Look Out!
First thing you
Know Our Sale
Of Suits and
Obercoats will
Be over
And there
Will be a lot of
Fellows who
Missed it—
There are a lot
Of new, 1920
Suits included—
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
Fashion's Latest Dictate
Made of Quaker Gray or Taupe Swede, with pretty Covered Louis heels - slim tapering toe - light soles. -- --
The graceful lines—the trim fit—the lightness and general charm of this favorite spring one hole tie will light up the eye of every style loving woman.
$15
.
$15
OTTO FISCHER'S 813 Mass.
See them in our window --
TO
Ten years ago You would have Sent "her" a Valentine With the inscription
"I Luv You"
Tomorrow
The proper valentine
Will be a box of
DELICIOUS CANDY
From ___
Wiedemann's 835 Mass. St.
1 CENTMETER = 0.3937 INCHES -
1 METER = 39.37 INCHES OR 3.28083 FEEL I OR 1.096 YDS -
1 INCH = 2.54 CENTMETERS - 1 DECIMETER = 3.937 IN OR 0.328 FOOT
1 FOOT = 3.048 DECIMETERS -
1 YARD = 0.9144 METER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
FRANCO-BRITISH NOTE REITERATES POSITION
Allied Powers Insist on Their Settlement of Adriatic Disputes
American Message and Lansing Incident Interest States-
Pres. Wilson So Advised
Paris, Feb. 16—The Franco-British reply to President Wilson's message threatening American withdrawal from European affairs if the Allies persist in their proposed settlement in Adriatic disputes without the American consent, declares Great Britain and France are obliged to carry out the terms of the ultimatum submitted to Jugo-Slovakian, and that country must accept the resolution offered by the French or they will support Italy in carrying out the pact of London, the note said.
The Allied reply denied President Wilson's accusations against Italy, pointing out Italy's interest in the war and her sacrifices in wealth and lives.
From other sources it was learned that Premier Lloyd George is unchanged in his determination to carry out the ultimatum of January 20.
Coming on the heels of the President's dismissal of Secretary Lansing, the rep. of Wilson's note created a sens in political circles
Practically e entire press regard ed the Lans episodes as the "dis missal of the secretary, and unjusti flaible."
Premier Millerand in an inter-view admitted that President Wilson's in intervention on the Adriatic question again delayed the solution.
"A reply which we have drawn up will be submitted to the ambassador in London and Paris, Premier Miller-and said. "While it is necessary to maintain secrecy of a content of this document until you are satisfied that he may be said that further deli- erate a solution is reached is not a table."
"CO-OPERATION IS
Wilson is Substantia. right of Adriatic Situation London Times Comments
London, Feb. 16—"President Wilson is substantially right," the Times says today in commenting on Wilson's note on the Adriatic situation. "It amounts practically to a notice to the council of premiers of American withdrawal from European affairs if the Washington government is not consulted in settlement of the Adriatic dispute.
"We are persuaded that in the highest interest of Europe, of the United States, and of humanity at large, continued co-operation on the part of America is desirable. We believe that our statement will give the President's information the ripest and most generous consideration."
The Allies should pause and reflect before they put themselves in a position which will lead the President of the United States to conclude that their adoption of his principles at the time of the Armistice was a mere blast of predatory ambition," the Times continued.
The Star believes "Wilson is right and if the British government has one ounce of wisdom in its mental outfit it will back him up."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 13, 1920.
NO REPLY YET RECEIVED
President Note Places Wilson on Jugg
Slov's Side of Fiume Question
Washington, Feb. 16—President Wilson in a note to the British and French foreign officers has reiterated his original stand on the Adriatic question. It is understood the note informs them that if they held to the resolution, which outlines our quarrels with the Jolo Slaves the United States will withdraw its approval.
No reply to the note has been received here. The present note places the president on the side of the Juro Slava. President Wilson's original stand on the Flame question was that usted cities should be Jugo-Slovakia.
The Italians bitterly opposed this on the ground that most of the population was Italian. Later President Wilson altered his position and agreed to establish Fiume as an independent state for a period of years at the end of which a plebiscite should be held. With the Fiume still wide open and the United States brought back into the quarrel the greatest pessimism
(Continued on page 4)
Mexicans Kidnap American Citizen Washington, Feb. 16—William W. Adams, American citizen was kidnaped by Mexican bandits on the night of Feb. 13 at Abilason Zacetas and is being held for 50,000 pcs ransom, the state department was advised today.
Tattoo Fad Tabooed By American Women
Washington, Feb. 15—American women who yearn to be "a la mame" and "advanced" will hesitate in following the newest fed of Paris and London women who are going in for the painting of chipmunks and other animals. For their shoulders just above the shoulder-strap of their evening gowns.
This falls far short of the mode—in America, at least. Women of the Osage Tribe tried it centuries ago. They even extended the custom to the decoration of their ankles, according to the Smithsonian Institution, which studied the custom through Francis La Fliesche, Indian expert of the Institution. The custom is fully described in a Smithsonian article titled "The O-k'o" or the "Rite Belonging to the Chiefs." Chief Wax-xhil-zhi explained the customer to Expert La Fliesche.
CAMPUS CARPENTERS ASK FOR WAGE HIKF
Union Sends Letter to Board of Administration Asking More Wages
Unionism has at last made itseven known on the campus, according to a letter sent to the State Board of Administration by the Lawrence Carpenter's Union, the carpenters employed by the University of Kansas are underpaid. The wage scale of the Lawrence union is seventy-five cents an hour as city workers workmen fall below that scale. At a recent meeting of the local union the matter was taken, up and discussed and at first it was proposed that the University carpenters be dropped from the union. This proposal was rejected and it was decided to take steps to bring the wages up to the local scale. The carpenters assert that they are consistent in asking for an increase because they have increased salaries for the professors. They report that they will take the matter up with the State Industrial Board if they do not get satisfaction from the letter sent to the State Board of Administration. They state that they hope that this will not be necessary, however. The scale of the University worker is fifty-two cents an hour as city workers workmen fall below that scale of seventy-two cents and the Kansas City Scale of one dollar, is very low.
The letter to the State Board of Administration by Secretary F. J. Dunn of the local union is as follows: "To the President, 'As it fair to this community to keep
Is it fair to this community to keep body concerning the wage paid carpenters at the University.
NUMBER 90.
the wage at this point so far below the average?
"We deem it wise and fitting that we should call your attention to this state of affairs and further wish tostate this action is being taken without the knowledge of the superintendents on workmen of the University.
"Trusting that you will give this matter prompt attention so it will not be necessary to take this up with the industrial board, we thank you."
"If the wage here was placed at an average we could answer communications from people wishing to come to them to earn a living and educate their children in a manner that would not drive them from the state.
Former Service Men May Renew Insurance
LeRoy Copeland, c'21, spent Sun. day visiting at Kansas City
War Term Insurance may be reinstated within two months after the discharge if the ex-soldier, sailors, and marines will send two months premiums to the Bureau of War Risk Insurance. This may be done without a written statement of the present condition of health. This is a supplement to the amendment passed and signed December 24, 1913, which gave the Government life insurance may now be paid at death in lump sum or in installments for 36 months, or more, at the option of the insured. The new amendment also increases the rate of compensation for disability.
First Clash of Annual Tourn
ment Promises Well, Say
Gym Authorities
FOUR WOMEN'S TEAMS
WILL MEET THURSDAY
Freshmen Show Good Work
The opening of the women's basketball meet will be with a double-headed or Thursday between the freshmen and the sophomores and seniors.
"Every team has new women in the line-up," said Miss Hazel Pratt today, but "but there is the best team work experience there." The contesting there has been for several years. The freshman team especially is showing up unusually well. They are putting up some stiff games and getting more second place in the last season last year.
Every Team Has New Women in Line-Up But Best Team-Work for Several Years
The old junior basketeers who are back are H. Olson, center; Captain M. Smith second center; H. Barnett and G. Shields; G. Olsen and S. Skaughle, guards.
"J. Mosse, who is the daughter of Assistant Conch Mosse who was here a few years ago, is in guard position."
"This game is sure to be a fast and snappy one," said Miss Pratt. "The sophomore line-up has a number of changes from last year. Old material line includes: Capt. L. Harker, center; D. Light, and C. Sparks, guards."
"Freshmen women who have made an especially good showing are L. Phillips, at second center; L. Duff and J. Kauffman; Capt. J. Kauffman at center.
"The seniors who won the championship last year are coming out strong. The old members are back strong, but the new seniors in Seniors in the last up-include: Cat L. Noah, center; R. Tran, who played second center last year, in forward position; I. Russell and E. Kendall; I. Then and P. Sterling, guards.
CRIPPLED K. U. FIVE
BEGINS TRIP TUESDAY
The Basketball Team is in Poor Condition as Result of Last
Trip
When the Jayhawker basketball squad entrained Tuesday morning for Columbia, Missouri, to take on the ever victorious Bengals, they will be in a badly crippled condition for their hardest series of the season, according to Doctor Forrest C. Allen director of of athletics.
Harms and Body, the fast new for- ward "finds" of Coach Allen's basketall coaching season, both are limping around Mount Oread today as a result of twisted knees and "charley jorsez."
Captain "Dutch" Lonborn, fast guard, and John Bunn, K. U. heaviest scoring forward, were injured in a collision in the Grinnel walkaway last Friday night. "Dutch" has a charley horse and a badly twisted knee, while Bunn, got a discolored eye of the variety best remedie by the application of beefsteak, and a swollen face.
The combats with the Tigers will take place on Wednesday and Thursday night, from which the Jayhawkers will leave for St. Louis, where they will take on the Washington Pikis the last trip of the season for the Oklahoma City thursday nights. This Jayhawkers. Fourth, main two, with the Aggies and two with the Oklahoma Sooners, both in Lawrence.
Fearing was roughly treated by the Iowa basketers, who play the "Big Ton" style of basketball, playing the first three games in Urlaub, fast a E. F. center and regular Jayhawk quintet, has a twisted ankle, while "Scrubby" Laslett, guard and teammate to Captain Lonborg, got away with only a bruised foot. Coach Allen is working desperately trying to get the regulars back into shape, for best eight Tuesday morning on the road in Kansas' hardest trip of the season.
The Jayhawkers under the charge of Doctor Allen, will stop over in Warensburg, where they will practice. Tuesday night will be spent in Sedalia, resting. This itinerary is a great deal easier on the team than making the trip straight through to Columbia.
Grades Can be Obtained From Registrar's Office
Last semester's grades may now be obtained at the Registrar's Office in Fraser Hall. The office force has been busy since the close of the semester compiling the grades, but the work was not completed so they could be given out until this morning. Many students were standing in line today to learn the final results of their work.
"The window will be open to students who want to find out their grades as long as they come," said marjorie G. O. Foster said today.
Y. M. AND Y. W PLAN RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN
"The Young Women's and Young Men's Christian Associations in cooperation with the churches are planning to present a memorial pagn upon the request of the Inter Church World Movement," said Con Hoffman today. "The tentative dates for the campaign are March 18 to 21 and October 7 to 25, but change the time to a week later."
Purpose Will be to Interest Students in Church and Missionary Work
The campaigns of the 300 institutions of the United States, which will take place from May 15 to April 15 to April 15. "Over 600 speakers have been engaged to serve
The first meeting of the campaign committee, consisting of 200 men and women students will meet as soon as the "flu" ban is lifted in order to make definite preparations for this campaign.
ALLIES DEMAND GUILTY
"The object is the presentation of the challenge to American college students to take up religious and missionary work both here and abroad."
Germany May Try Three Accut ed Herbs Without Inter- interference, However
Instead it was said that the Allies will watch the results closely reserving the right to give up any of the allies from Germans fail to try and punish.
Paris, Feb. 16—The Allied note to Germany formally demanding delivery of the war guilty does not reduce the list of those whose surrender is demanded it was learned authoritatively today. The point notes out that Germany is failing to execute the treaty of Versailles. The note demands that Germany be forced to desire a desire to try the accused herself and the allies are not opposed to resist but will not participate in any German trials.
Classes in Home Nursing Makes Flu-Exit Posters
Remember the Slogan. Plan to keep healthy. Use common sense. Take plenty of exercise. Keep hand from mouth. Use plenty of soap and water. Forget worries. Insist on wholesome food. Rest at least eight hours. Stop shaking hands. Throw windows open.
Classes in Home Nursing have aide posters as the result of influenza. Two of the posters handed in y members of the class are:
Help prevent the spread of the flu
Eat plenty of wholesome easily digested food. Leave no used handkerchiefs lying around. Place special emphasis on regular sleep—from 8 to 10 hours. Let clothing be suitable—according to the weather. If you feel symptoms stay away from you, Fatigue must be warried off. Three weeks with antipyretic Tape can help.
Orpha Pumphrey, c'21, visited Sat
sunday and Sunday with Frances Morrison, c'23, at her home at Oatlite.
keep away from anyone who has a cold. Have as much sunlight and air in room as possible. Especially handle wet hands. Handle hands thoroughly. Bath frequently—at least once a day. Avoid persons who cough and sneeze. No handshaking should be practiced uninterrupted. Try to avoid any crowd. Try to stay in the room much as possible. Keep up your resistance. Use every precaution.
The other reads:
RED CROSS TO HOLD INSTITUTE AT K.
Herbert Brown, e22, returned Monday after spending three days visiting her brother at Overland Park, Kansas.
Department of Sociology Here Will be Host to Southwestern Division
Problems to be Worked Out
Prof. Benjamin Stolberg of St Louis Will be Instructor and Supervisor
The Bureau of Education and Research of the Southwestern Division of the American Red Cross, located at St. Louis, will hold a Red Cross Service Institute at the University of Kansas, and its director is 24th. This institute is established by C. E. Ghelke, Director of the Bureau. The work is under the auspices of the department of sociology of the University of Kansas, and under the immediate directorship of Professor Frank W. Blackmar, head of the department of sociology of St. Louis. Berg堡 of St. Louis is instructor and supervisor of the field work.
The purpose of this Institution is to prepare Red Cross Social Service Workers. The members of the Institute are expected to come from the various local chapters in Kansas with some from neighboring states.
"Any one is eligible to enter the course who has had University preparation or is particularly interested in academic work," said Dean Bheadmar.
The course will consist of lectures field work and case work in Topeka Subjects that will be discussed will be farm service, health, child welfare, community resources and organization, and Red Cross serving.
EIGHTY-SIX FLUNKED IN MORE THAN 5 HRS
Too Much Activity is Partly to Blame Says Patterson
Interference of outside work with studies, neglect of work, difficult work, and three special causes such
as late enrollment, volunteer mining and illness were the chief cause of eighty- six students in the College failing in more than one-third of the work they were enrolled in, according to D. Latterson, assistant dean of D. College.
"These eighty-six students have been placed on probation, which means that technically they sever their contract with the university, but they fore on enrollment day if they desired
to reenter it was necessary that they be reinstated," and Professor Patterson. "Students are only reinstated when they have been better work." This presentation begins.
an eight weeks trial, at the end of which time, if they are below passing in any course they will be asked to leave the University."
Seventy two of the probationers were men students and only fourteen of the number were women. Classified as to classes the majority were freshmen or first year students num- bered at least eight, the sophomore probationers numbered five, and the juniors and specials followed with one probationer each.
"Whether too much social life was the cause of the failures could not be determined as the students would not give that as the cause, said Prof. Paterson. "Only one student admitted that she frequented the movies during the week beside Friday and Saturday night."
"The ework of each probationer will be watched carefully and at the one of each week the teachers will hand in them." In some instances students failed in thirteen out of fifteen hours of their work. The main cause for those was that with the usual amount of school they were doing heavy outside work."
Will Introduce Several New Motor Car Makes
Detroit, Feb. 16.-Detroit was to introduce to the world of motor cars here to-day several new makes of motor cars, at the annual show.
These cars, expected on the market for some time, were delayed by strikes and labor unrest. They were delayed too late for the New York show.
Practically double the space use in former years was made available for this year's* show, and likewise the new one will make it its success has been put forth.
Engineer's Degrees Recommended The faculty of the School of Engineering has recommended degrees for Joseph La Mer of Leavenworth in mechanical engineering, R. C. Miles of Lyndon in architectural engineering and Gordon Street of Engalwood, Colorado, in electrical engineering.
Teachers Afraid Of Canine Rivalry
Latest reports on enrollment show that eighteen dogs have recently enrolled at Kansas University. So far however, none have applied for admission to the Normal. Statistics have not yet been received because diacentes are that K. U. is in the lead. For centuries men have founded schools to train the coming generation. These schools have been advancing rapidly in the extension and training of their curriculums. But to learn about the changing has been extended to animals may seem as tounding to many of us.
The following is clipped from the State Normal Bulletin, published at Emporia;
Almost every one is familiar with the marvelous intelligence of the dog, and probably knows of one or two dogs of his own acquaintance, whose intelligence he would vouch for. Just think of the smartest dog you ever knew and then think what a wonderful thing it would have been if that dog had the advantage of going to K. U!. When the thing it would be like to the canine tribe if dogs could go to any school in the country!
The fact that dogs have started to K. U. you no doubt have a startling effect. Other universities and schools will, no doubt, follow the example of our University. If this should happen just think of the advance this country will have made. Even without schooling the dogs are capable of giving man many lessons. How many people would be benefitted if they only had the bull-dogs and stick-to-tiveness of the bull-dogs? And divorce lawyers would be out of a job, if women had enduring affection for their husbands such as the mastiff has for his master? How much cleaner would our alley be if people had a sense of smell such as has the birddog has?
Plain Tales From The Hill
The re-making of some of the buildings on the Hill is being contemplated It has been suggested that the east wing of Ad be called "East Wing", the west wing "Ad House", and the center wing "Holler Hill."
A man called up the Kappa House the other day and said, "Is Mary Samson there or has she a study this hour?"
The freshman who answered the phone said, "Steady, did you say—why."
"No, study," replied the man, "I know she has a steady."
Fergie (as he drops his watch)
"Oh, I bag your pardon."
A professor on the Hill who has been warned newspaper students not to quote him said, "I think now that I heard those Kansan reporters scared out."
Now that the freshmen are all being initiated they refuse to admit that it is not spring but come on the Hill with coats pushed back so that the jeweled pins may be seen to the best advantage.
It is reported that many engagements are being broken since there is nothing for those concerned to do now. I will try to get acquainted with each other.
It has been said that in one university the students supply the fire and the faculty the cold water and between the two they are able to work up steam. On the Hill we seem to think that you can just find a little fire we can work up some steam for ——schape the Loyalty Movement.
In Commercial Geography class Professor Newman had called in vain on about half a dozen men in the class to answer the question. Finally he said, "Well, we'll start on the women now and see what they know." Then he continued "Mr. Coors, can you answer the question?"
"Roses are no longer being sent for valentines" complained a sender, on the Hill, "because it takes all the flowers that can be supplied by the forlists for those who have the fur." She hesitated a moment and then added, "But chocolate are still available."
WILSON SHOULD QUIT SAYS CHICAGO DOCTOR
President's Stroke is Due to Disease of Arteries Dr. Bevan States
Strain Will Hasten Attack
Head Executive's BrainPermanently Damaged Rush College Surgeon Believes
Chicago, Feb. 16—President Wilson, because of his illness, should retire from the duties of his office under the advise of his physician family and friends Doctor Arthur Bevan, former president of the American Association and Professor of surgery Ruth Medical College stated today.
the arm and leg. The disease of the arteries is a permanent and a temporary condition, in other words the president has a permanently damaged brain. He is evidently slowly recover from the paralysis of his arm and leg and may recover fairly well although never completely the use of his limbs. But the disease of the arteries which is responsible for the stroke and the damaged brain remain and will not be recovered from.
"The President's stroke with the resulting paralysis of one side of his body is due to a disease of the arteries of his brain with a clogging up of the arteries that supply that part of his brain in which controls his left arm and leg."
Dr. Beven stated a patient in this condition "under no circumstances should be permitted to resume the study." He states the positive position" as that of the president.
He stated that strain and responsibility would endanger a recurrence of the attack and "might hasten a fatal termination."
SEES END OF FLU BAN
If Conditions Continue to Improve, Restrictions May be Removed Next Week
The influenza situation among students is very much improved, according to reports from the University Hospital, which now has only ten nurses and is being cared for there now. The hospital discharged three patents Sunday.
"The ban will probably be lifted next week, if the situation continues to improve as it is improving now," Clark, superintendent of public health.
All sorority and fraternity nintiations were called off Saturday.
No cases were reported to Doctor Clark Sunday, and only eight cases were reported today, one of them a pneumonia case.
Dr. James Naimish reports that the emergency rooms prepared in the gym are still in readiness for use at any time and will be kept so until there is absolutely no danger of them being needed.
K. U. Mining Engineers Now Getting Out Magazine
Material for the Mining Engineer' issue of the Engineering Magazine is being prepared and the magazine will be出 about May 1. Frank Holland is acting editor and the miners will have about 20,000 words in the magazine. It will contain articles on the Kansas Mineral Industries, state agency, and by far the most important feature of the directory of all the former mining students who have ever been in that department.
Formerly this magazine was published either annually or semi-annually but this year the students are getting in out every quarter.
Hun Millionaires to be Paupers?
Berlin, (By Mail) - Dr. Fulin Piner, Tabellaff financial expert, estimates that many of Germany's millionaires will be nearer the papier than the millionaire class, when the billionaire class takes on the twenty income taxes, business taxes, inheritance taxes, war profit taxes, and other varieties too numerous to mention, the millionaire is going to give up a third or more of his wealth. The tax collector also attends to that tacking on a heavy inheritance tax.
Two Firemen Killed
St. Louis, Feb. 1 — Two firemen were killed Assistant Fire Chief John S. Barry, seriously injured and one other fireman injured while fighting fire in the plant of the American Manufacturing Company here today.
Huce
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaus, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week. by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago as part of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas,
Kansas, U.S. 125 and 66
The Daily Kansas aim to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas, which is printing the news by standing for the ideals the University stands for. To be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be intelligent; to be wise; to be water-leads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1920
AT $60 THE MONTH
We see by the paper—all true stories start this way—that a young man, a college graduate, went to teaching school, in the East, at $60 a month. He came to words with one of the members of the school board, who insisted that "he gotta be polite to me," whereupon he threw up his job, and took another waiting tables in a restaurant. Now he's making $50 to $60 a week including tips.
Such conditions prevail to an alarmingly large extent all over the country. Such a condition is very depressing to students of the University, especially when the public schools, the schools supported by the state, are the poorest paid of all.
But the last session of the Kansas legislature passed a bill raising the salaries of high school' and grade teachers fifty percent—provided voters of the county vote favorably on a tax increase. The voters must see the necessity of this increase or the communities where the salaries are not raised will be shrunched by the teachers to the point of a teacher famine.
This does not increase the salaries in the higher educational institutions however. Immediate and adequate legislation is the only thing that will keep the University of Kansas from losing able men in the various lines of instruction. A table published recently showed that while Missouri University, with a salary list terme low, paid an average of $2500 per year to professors, K. U. was at the bottom of the list of western universities with an average yearly salary of only $2200.
If Kansas will make the monetary inducements of faculty positions innumerable, the other many inducements of the teaching profession in universities will draw large numbers of competent young men and women into the higher institutions. But is present conditions continue, the only college professors of the future will be those physically or mentally incapacitated for the speedier and easier ways of making a living.
The ground hog and his shadow seems to mean nothing to the woman with a new spring hat.
Pseudo-Scientists, and possibly real scientists have recently discovered a novel and entertaining indoor sport in the hazarding of guesses on the possibility of messages being flashed to the earth from the planet Mars, and then disputing whether the supposed messages come from Mars, or another planet likewise some distance from the earth and known to the astronomers as Venus.
HELLO, MARS!
Now Mars was named after the Grecian god of war, and must needs have a most belligerent nature, that would be attracted a great deal by the conflicts of the earth, so this conjecture of the near-scientists is at least plausible, considering the combative mood of the world in the present arrangement, or rather derangement of the natural order of things.
but, venus. At no, nameake of the beautiful mate of Jupiter higher than all of the immortals, how could the lovely planet, which scientist says might be capable of containing life, bear possibly to have communication, even with the horrible planet, Earth, which is constantly engaged in turmoil! How could any member, other than Mars, of the planetary system, which revolves around and around the sun in immutable circles, be attracted by any body that contained such strife, such defiling combat, between the inhabitants, as has marked the past five years. Three-fourths of the population of the earth have been in arms against each other, flooding the world with blood, and littering the playground of Europe with the spawn of war. Even now, when we of this side of the Atlantic are at peace, twenty-three of the nations the world are earnestly try to cut the throats of each other. In the name of government, Russia and Germany are carrying on campaigns of bloodhed that astound the historians who measure butchery and massacre by the French revolution, when tens of thousands of the bourgeois were murdered. Modern methods are simpler, but oh, how much more gorgeous! Simply shooting against a wall, and hanging on lamp-poets and emergency gibbets, the wholesale carrying on of these operations is on such a scale as to amaze even the French revolutionists, were they alive today.
Lincoln will be more popular than Washington this year since his birthday falls on a school day.
PROHIBITION AGAIN?
The attempt of certain Democratic leaders to make an issue of the prohibition question in the coming presidential campaign is an attempt to raise a dead issue. When people of the country have seen prohibition in effect for a year they will be unwilling to return to the open saloon.
Whiskey interests are making the charge that there are as many arrests today as there were before prohibition went into effect. The charge may not be entirely refuted but an examination of the causes of the arrests will show that prohibition has already proved a benefit. In Kansas City during the month of January there was only one arrest for drunkenness. The total arrests were slightly higher than in January 1919 but a big majority of the police court cases were for violation of traffic ordinances while a year ago the courts were kept busy with drunkness cases, wifebeating and similar offenses. The liquor interests fail to mention that big business men attribute a part of the large increase in purchases, and particularly the increase in buying by the poorer classes of people, to the fact that the money that formerly went for booze is now spent for clothing and useful commodities.
The fairest (if not the brightest) of her sex—Oh, really. I did no idea our anti-aircraft guns carried as far as that—Blighty.
The mere man, desperately seeking for some dinner-table gossip—Shooting stars is the great sight this August.
Two pretty girls met in the street and kissed each other rapturously. Two young men watched the meeting, and they noticed those things I hate I打ate," said one.
"What is that?" said his friend.
He pointed to the scene: "Women doing men's work—London Opinion
Since the Kansas State reformative was opened in Hutchinson it has had more than two thousand inmates and there has never been a college graduate among them. Even if a college education of nothing more than keep a man out of jail it would be worth something—Iola Register.
"Mommer," shrieked the little boy,
currying the toy train in operation
"I'ts faster 'n hell, ain't it?"
Willie,"exclaimed the mother "how
nany times have I told you not to
see that word 'ain't?'"
Cap and Bells By G.B.S.Jones
Are there any men in the University of Kansas who do not already kno all there to know? If so, Iacknow all there to know and wish I make their acquaintance.
Now, I have come to wonder if there may not be in the University of Kansas a few men like myself who have had the hope of ever achieving to wisdom.
I do this because as I go about the world, and particularly about the state of Kansas, I am constantly embarrassed by the discovery that among so many wise men I alone seem to be a fool. This discovery has greatly puzz me, because I do not understand how fortunate condition, and as I have honestly attempted to improve myself in the ways of wisdom, I have been greatly discouraged at my constant failure. I know that these people whom I meet are wise men, because they always tell me so; but, since I find after many years of humble effort this can be difficult, I am amazed at myself I have decided to give up the attempt and to try something different.
It seems to me as I look back over the years I have spent here that I can remember a few like me who were willing to be taught. And as I can say quite simply that my students rarely stantly taught me more than ever my teachers have done. I wonder if there should happen to be as many as ten or twelve men who would like to meet os often as once a week to compare our various states of ignorance and to become more ignorant, if possible, because it is much easier to rate further on this idea for an organization of avowed "fools" who would meet for discussion of the subjects they knew nothing about.
PUZZLES AMONG THE PROFS
POLELLED MINDING THE FIRST
ANSWERS WILL APPEARIN
THE NEXT ISSUE
1. The former occupation of Mr. iggs and a German word meaning the."
2. An exclamation and a French dressmaker.
3. The language of the horse and a worker in metals.
4. A boy's name and the pride of his father.
5. Expertness and a measure of weight.
6. Swift's Premium.
7. A worker on a wharf and a boy's name.
8. An automobile and a member o. the genus home.
9. Part of a machine and a small mountain.
10. A cold solid.
Answer's to Wednesday's Puzzles:
n.
e.
7. Humble.
8. Dains.
9. MacMurray.
10. Flint.
Jayhawks Flown
F. W. Salvesen, a graduate of the school of law at the University last year and son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Salvesen, he is appointed a law office 830 Massachusetts street here. At present he is making collections a specialty. He gained considerable notoriety recently as an attorney in the Burlington City.
While at the University, Attorney Salvesen was private secretary to late "Ucle Jimmy" Green. He was also a member of Delta Theta Phi, one of the national honorary law fraternities.
News of Alumni and Former Students
Karl Noll, a graduate of the college and school of law at the University, who is now taking a graduate law course at Northwestern University, passed away February 16. He is to be married to Miss Lucie Harding at Chicago, February 18. Noll was graduated from the college in 1916 and received his degree from Purdue University. He was a member of the Franklin and Delta Theta Phi fraternities.
"Who is really the boss in your home?" inquired the abrupt person, "Well," replied Mecken, "of course Hebrieta assumes command of the children, the servants, the dog and the cat and the canary. But I can say pretty much what I please to the cold-fish."
D. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
STEAM UP
Did you ever try to run an engine with steam only half up? Did it run? It did not! An engine that is designed to run under 100 pounds pressure will not run under 50 or 60 pounds. Furthermore, when it is running under 40 pounds it only demands a fraction of the energy that it does under full pressure.
How about you? Have you got steam up or are you trying to run under half pressure? You'll never wear an engine out if you never get but half a head of steam up—but neither will you accomplish much! The best strategy is to do their best work when they carry the biggest load. Ak all the honor students you meet and nine out of every ten will tell you that he did his best work and piled up the highest grades when he was doing the most work. Instructors of the college of the students go thru college with steam just about half up.
The officer's training camps during the war showed what can be done when men really get steam up. The students in those army schools learned more about the nature of the war three months later, most of those same men had learned in the same number of years in college—Iowa State Student.
College(Girls Attention!)
Your party dresses remodeled into artistic, up-to-date frocks. For par-
The Grinnell Scarlet and Black reports that the college town is to have a new hotel. Two stories are to be added to a hotel. In the same edition, it is reported that Mr. Sanders would be unucky for Kansas. Was it? we say, decidedly no.
On Other Hills
Wholesome advice from the Coffeville high school Spectator: "Laff everytime yu reed on our jokes—and laff once in a whyle emyhow."
From the Oberlin Review; "No matter how dusty the ocean is, you can't play croquet with doughnuts."
Iowa cleaners and dyers have requested that a course in that art be established at Ames.
Eight visitors to the lowa Dairymen's Short Course held at Ames were robbed of their cash. The Ames Student says that the visitors were surprised that a dity the size of Ames should contain robbers.
The State Normal Bulletin lists the flu cases among the faculty as "The A. W. O. L. List."
The W. S. G. A. of Nebraska University will hold a vocational conference the latter part of March.
A student advertising a lost book in the Baker Orange states that he never studies the book but desires it for a souvenir.
Headline in Winfield high school Oracle: "Esther Beck received painful burns Sat".
Several fraternities have chapters at Cornell have announced plans to endow professorships, assistant professors and instructors in the name of the fraternity.
The Kansas State Collegian, of Manhattan, Kansas, offers $35 in prizes to the students who write for the Collegian. The money will be divided as follows: For the largest number of inches in the paper, $10; for the largest number of inches in the paper, $8; for the best editorial, $7.50; for the best human interest, story, $7.50.
Only 3,440 students are enrolled in the University of Texas.
Bowersock Theatre FEBRUARY 23rd.
STUART-WALKER
Presents
BOOTH TARKINGTON'S
man interest story, $7.50
17
Presents
With New York Company
Mail orders taken now subject to recording of closing order by date of performance.
Prices: $2.20, $1.65, $1.10,
55c.. Regular seat sale at
Round Corner Drug Co. February 20.
circulus write Madame York, 1404
Kesner bld'g., Cor. Madison and
washi, Chicago, Illinois. 86-5-194.
THUNDERBIRD HEADGUARD
ARROW
Two-Foilard
SOFT COLLARS
QUERY & PERRY CO. & INC., BOSTON, MA
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kat
as Business Office
Minimum charge, one insertion $95,
two insertions $130,
three insertions $265,
five insertions $580.
Pitton to twenty-five words, one
insertion $75,
two insertions $125,
three insertions $275,
five insertions $525.
Twenty-five first insertion, one-half cent a
insertion, one-half cent a
charged. Checked rate, given
a charged.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Room for boys, 914 Ky. Phone 2464 Black. 87-5-197
FOR SALE—A student business which cleans $150 per month for 1 hour work per day. Might trade for a job. Address: Kansan Building, 89-20-30.
LOST A silver hat pin with head of a bee, on Tennessee St or near central school building. Valued high-ency call at association of association 2423 Call. B8-51201. B8-51201.
LOST—A week ago Friday on hill, a
cameo ring. Finder please call 1261.
Reward. 85-5-189
LOST—one greenish brown glove with silk lining, in Robinson Gymnasium Thursday night. Call 1243 Red or bring to 1319 Tenn. Request. 85-5-19
LOST—A strand of pearls. Finder call Nadine Weibel, or phone 1598. 90-2-203.
LOST—Alpha Chi pin with a solitary diamond at the base. Return to Geneva Cook. Lost in 1300 or 1400 block on tenn.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrists) Eyes exam-
dated; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DRHL. REDING, F. A. U. Bidg. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonail work. Phone 513.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2, Jackson Building. General Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bell
phone 125. 309. Perkins Bld.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology Suite 1; P. A. U. Hild, Residence 3, 1201 Oblt Street, Bothbons 55.
J. H. BRECHTLE, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4
or McUcillech C., Residence 1151
Tnst. St. Office. Phone 343.
"enn. St. Office. Phone 1343.
10H PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT—chiropractic adjustments and massage. Office Stubba Bldg. 1101 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761.
Professor Skilton's
Record of Indian War Dances should be in the possession of every phonograph owner.
Now on Sale at
J. H. BELL MUSIC CO.
PROTCH The College Tailor
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
F. B. MeCOLLOCH, Druggist
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS FROM
THE FLOWER SHOP
825 1-2 Mess. St.
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Phone 621
Dyeing "ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining
1017 1-2 Mass. Street
1017 1-2 Mass. Street
CARRY IT ON
BONEDRY
WILLARD
THREAD RUBBER
Batteries Come That Way
WE
Have Your
Size in Stock
Carter Tire & Battery Co.
Phone 1309 1009 Mass.
Certificates of Deposit
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Programs
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
Favors
If you expect to get Programs and Favors for your Spring Parties— Formals and Informals—don't fail to see the
"BROCHON"
LINE
COLLEGE NOVELTIES
FRATERNITY JEWELRY
ENGRAVED STATIONERY
Edw. C. Nelson
Am Booking Orders Now for Farewell Parties
Hotel Eldridge Until Friday
WRIGLEY'S
SPARKING
The largest electric sign in the world advertises
WRIGLEY'S
on Times Square. New York City; it is 250 feet long, 70 feet high. Made up of 17,286 electric lamps.
The fountains play, the trade mark changes, reading alternately WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT. DOUBLEMINT. and JUICY FRUIT. and the Spearmen "do a turn."
This sign is seen nights by about 500,000 people from all over the world.
Sealed Tight WRIGHT'S JUICY FRUIT CHEWING GUM THE FLAVOR LEAST Kept Right A7 WRIGHT'S SPEARMINT CHEWING GUM MIDDLE LEAF FLAVOR UNITED COUPONS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EMORIAL MOVEMENT
N MANY UNIVERSITIES
Objects for Erecting Student Union are Popular in Big Schools
Schools
A Memorial Union Building for theiversity of Wisconsin," is the title a pamphlet being sent out to themi of that institution. The aint of money that they areenuring for the union building is $750,000.
There are two needs of men students at the University of Wisconsin" according to Dr. S. H. Goodhill, dean of that uni- tity. "They are dormitories and union and commons building. The n need both of these bad'y. The mans have both."
Other reasons advanced for the on building were that the return-soldiers who were being sent to training need it. Here they could be able to talk over days in the ny, to fight the battles ove I have a place where they could ne into closer relationship. It was pointed out that other Uni-tries had student union buildings oler each institute were advance-ments for them. Michigan and Minnesota are the institutions th them now. The following fea-ces are in the plans for the build-
1. A memorial and a trophy room.
2. Reading and social rooms.
3. Commons, consisting of dining rooms, large and small.
4. Rooms for Union Board, Senate, Court,学位 board, societies, space dancing, officers for wounded student organizations.
5. Billiard and Bowling room.
6. Alumni headquarters and faculty rooms.
7. A theatre.
BY THE WAY
Kappa Sigma announces the initiation of Tom Schmidt e'23, of Galena, lymouth Young e'23 of Lawrence, alp Duvall e'23 of Kansas City, am Mendenhall, c'23 of Kans City, Kans, Lawrent Wheelier 23 of Wichita, Arthur Walker 128 of Ellinwood, and Milton Isern 23 of Ellinwood. Thomas Mulley B., '17 of Salina and Donald young A. B. '18 of Doige City referred to aid in putting on the initiation.
Alemannia announces the initiation of Dorothy Minger, sp. faer. Clarence Harris 'e23 Horton, and Elmer Isern, e22 Ellinwood.
Burdett Swartz of Hiawana enrolled in the University this semester after one semester at the Embera State Normal where he heldown the quarterback position on the ornity football team.
Mr. H. T. Hill, who is enroute to is home in Ames江县 is visiting at he Acacia house for a few days. Mr. Hill was formerly an assistant professor in the department of public speaking at the University. He has usted up a position in or the faculty of the university as a linguague, be-cher of the illness of his mother and is undecided as to his future course.
Francis Morton has been detained at is home in Kansas City this week on account of sickness.
the University Co-operative house
ill give a "Children's Party" for
a members only, Saturday. Feb. 14
their house.
PIRATES SWARM SEAS
Importers are Heavy Losers as Result of Looters Near South China
Washington, Feb. 16—Bandita and pirates are flourishing in real story book style in South China; waylaying eager customers according to consular advice received to day. American and European importers, doing a big business with China, are hit hardest as the losses are tacked on the goods they
trade but British marines drove them away.
Last August, according to a report from the American consul at Hong Kong, a formidable band of briands, created in the hinterland of Ningcheng, exacting tribute from villages and holding the principal inhabitants for ransom, prepared to attack Ningcheng from nearby, but were finally driven off.
"On the sea life and property are equally insecure," reported the consul. "Pirates roar at will up and down the coast, waylaying the small-credit vessels and leving black-mail on defenseless hamlets."
At Amboy bandits levied taxes on
A pirate ship, finding it was being avoided, approached to within sixty miles of Hong Kong, looted a passenger vessel and held the passengers to ransom. A month later another pirate ship attacked and sank a junk ship, murdering its crew of 23 men.
The commissioner at Kongmun reports the kidnapping of hundreds of people. Private ships, he said, even have been used to attack and subject all trade to blackmail.
DRUGS HIGH IN
Strife Between Local and National Government Brings up Agricultural Dispute
Penkin, Jan. 25. (By Mail)—China's laiustous though bloodless civil war, which has already torn the country asunder, may develop a famine that will probably cost the lives of thousands of persons.
The strife between the local governments and the national administration, ruthlessly waged for many months, has reached a new angle—an agricultural one. It is "Shall the farmers plant vegetables that defend the livelihood Of the farmer and the life of the people in the crowded cities.
To begin with the local and provincial governments have set at naught many national measures, notably the administration's ban on opium and the promotion of opium make opium. A recent order of local officials had the effect of decreasing the production of rice and increasing that of poppies and the reason for the attitude of the officials was a tax of 30 pence per seed be collected on 30 pony seed planted.
South of Changchow the official movement for opium growing is even stronger, although the tax is only $2 a peek instead of $10 as in the north. In the south the seed is distributed through the officials and the tax is assessed against all farm land and whether or not the people plant opium.
This district has never raised enough rice for local consumption and it is asserted by well informed people here, a famine may be expected to follow "grow and tax" movement, as it is known locally.
HUNS RUSH TO BRAZII
Germans Put Out Propaganda to Discourage Emigration From Fatherland
By Carl D. Groat
Berlin, Jan. 25—(By Mail).-Germany is following out, in practice, the claims which Herr Geheimrung Jung head of the emigration service, recently made nately, that the Teuton nation would insofar as possible, discourage rather than encourage emigration.
The propanda of Jung's bureau is designed to discourage the prospective emigrant to the utmost. He is told principally of the coats of such emigration especially in view of the low state of German exchange. And this argument alone is frequently opposed to cool the arder of the traveller.
But there has just appeared an officially inspired notice intended to head off a rush for Brazilian farms. It is expected that the governmentulate in Amsterdam published advertisements in Germany offering an opportunity for 3,000 agriculturists to take passage on a Brazilian ship with two months ahead the harbor of Rotterdam.
"An informed quarter"—which means in a German newspaper that the material is officially or at least semi-officially given out—addea thereto when a proposal is made; proposes to advance passage money for which it must be later reimbursed when the matter of settlement is adjusted. This warning is held out as a deterent to the prospective emigrant, and is being engaged upon a contract of debt.
But even more deterrent is the rest of this inspired propaganda article which points out that Brazil has not yet made known what locality it proposes to utilize for the German immigrant.
"It is therefore not out of the question," continues the article, "that the emigrants will be brought into territories which are not climatically nor from a health standpoint adapted for Germans."
The article concludes with the advice that all emigrants should consider such an offer with reserve and—as is continually the case, should consult either the chief office or a branch of the emigrant service.
Luui Larvis, c22, who was called to New London, Iowa, on account of the death of her brother, is now back n' school.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Unexplained Blast Causes Stir In Faculty Circles
A single, unexplained blast of the University whistle at 10:50 o'clock this morning caused slight momentary alarm for fear of fire. Persona who heeded the one short blast, waited anxiously for a repetition but none came. Neither was there any explanation of the event, so the power house immediately, but could obtain no information as to whether the whistle blew for purpose or pastime. "Why did the whistle blow at 10:50?" a reporter asked politely. "Jumpty-rumpty rumpty,"ame the
Dog patrol "Xrumpty-zgrhh, convocation," and lie up un.
"Beg pardon."
No trail of a possible convocation could be found at the chancellor's office where it was said that they did not know why the whistle blew. At the office of Dean P. F. Walker of the Engineering School, where lies the more direct authority over the power plant and its whistle, all was blank as to why the whistle has been blown into the campus at 12,000 r. p. forced draught and throttle wide, men was flagged.
"Accident," grinned the superintendent of buildings and grounds, without explaining why he smiled at his son. He signalled for a clear track ahead.
"This accident just emphasizes the crying need of a Supervisor of Blowing in the University," said Prof. J. Birdhouse Jay. "There is entirely too much irresponsable and unauthorized blowing around here. The Board of Administration should appoint a Supervisor of Blowing, for that is more important than anything else. It has reached the stage
where anybody and everybody can blow and does blow at any time and almost all time and now the power plant whistle takes it up. It is my opinion that the whistle blew spontaneously, the result of human psychic stimulum becoming so strong that it acted on the whole whistle. The whistle just had to blow. It couldn't help it, the atmosphere was so saturated and surcharged with the spirit of blowing. No, Mr. Shea's explanation of the incident as accidental is too casual for me to accept it as a scientist. We should take warming from it. It was not accidental and uncleased. We do not have that whistle blowing deafening blast twenty-four hours in the day."
His Own Troops Kill Kolchak London, Feb. 13—A central dispatch today said it had been definitely confirmed that Admiral Kalchak, former head of anti-Bolshevik government, and his premier, were shot and killed in prison yards at Ikrukst Feb. 7 following conviction by military courtmartial by their own troops.
"War Gully" Seek Sanctuary
The Hague, Feb. 13—The grand duke of Hesses and eight other German named in the Allied list of "wargully" have arrived in Holland to join forces to protect her today. Several generals are included in the German party, it was said.
Announcements
There will be a business meeting of the Administrative Committee of the College, Monday evening.
Tokeh, Fepa. 13—Influenza appeared to be on decrease in Kansas today. Reports received by the state board of health at noon showed 1710 confirmed deaths and 869 reported deaths. Franklin county reported largest number of new cases.
Decline In Flu Cases
President of Cornell Resigns After 28 Years
Ihaca, N. Y., Feb. 16—Dr. Jacob Goulden Schurman, president of Cornell University for nearly 28 years resigned Saturday. Dr. Schurman was elected to the presidency of the University in 1892, succeeding the late Charles Kendall Adams. He is descended from a Dutch family who were born at Freeport, Prince Edward Island, on May 27, 1854.
President Schurman was head of the United States Commission to the
Paper!
Paper!
Paper!
Isn't it great to have your father say,
THAT LOOKS FINE SON
Our theme and note papers have pre-war quality.
Try Them
Philippines and spent most of the year 1899 in those islands. In 1912-13, during the second Balkan war he was United States minister to Greece and Montenegro. He is the author of a number of books.
F. I. Carter
Oread Articles Strive
To Discover K. U. Fools
1025 Mass.
Are you a fool?
this is the question proposed to University people by a series of articles beginning on the editorial page of The Daily Kanalan today. The state university professor, who believes there is an ultra-sophilation on Mount Oread
today that is giving the wrong ideals to the students.
Haworth Does Geological Work Prof. Erasmus Haworth, head of the department of geology, returned to Lawrence last night after spending the week-end at Horton where he did some topographical work for private parties interested in oil amgas.
Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving.
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St
The articles will run for a week on he editorial page.
BENEADON BLAKE
Peggie Paige Dresses Are Ready for Your Approval
The New
In Taffeta, Tricolore and Georgette. Colors Navy, Sand,
Taupe and Cope.
Even if you are not just ready to buy we want you to come in and see these new Peggy Paige dresses. You'll tell your friends and some day you'll be a Peggy Paige customer
Style, Baufant, long waist and short sleeves, cartridge plaits.
When your Father?
Same as yours father—
Same as yours, father—
Advanced or conservative style-tailored correctly to the last detail and at prices no more than asked for ready made suits.
E. Price Co.
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Samuel G. Clarke 1033 Mass. St.
WEAVER'S
Gustafson
TORRIS HERBERTS
Dainty Jewelry ADDS MUCH TO YOUR PERSONAL CHARM
THEIR inspection will afford you pleasure and does not oblige you to purchase.
Can you not come tomorrow?
IF well selected, it imparts an air of good breeding and refinement to both men and women.
YOU will be greatly interested in the new designs we are now showing.
---
When You
Lay your Kansan aside after having read the news, did you get all the valuable information out of it? Not until you have read the advertisements!
Read the Advertisements
They should be just as much a part of your day's reading, as well as reading the news columns. The advertisements in the Daily Kansan are a record of what Lawrence merchants have laid in store to meet your needs and add to you comfort.
They Tell You About
What the manufacturers of these goods, who are constantly striving to please the great American public, have done to add to your advantage and comforts. The news, while interesting, may concern you only in a general way. The advertisements are almost certain to tell you something that may mean a great deal to—
Your needs as a student, and your personal or social welfare
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKERS DEFEAT DRAKE AND GRINNELL
Kansas Trims Grinnell 42-11 and Drake 37-18 in Fast Games
Long Shots Feature Games
K. U. Men Meet With Fine Treatment at Both Iowa Schools
Kansas added two games to her credit, by defeating Grinnell and Drake, Friday and Saturday nights
Drake, Friday and Saturday nights. The game with Grinnell started rather slow, neither team being able to score a field goal. The first three points were made from free throws. Grinnell scoring two and Kansas, one. The second round was held a lead. The Jayhawker offensive started with a rush, after Uhrlauh intercepted a pass under his own goal and scored the first field goal of the game. Kannas then scored basket after basket, and when the half ended, the score stood 26-6 in their favor. The Kannas kept going in the second half, Grinnell being unable to either break up the teamwork of their opponents or to break through their defense. They only scored four field
Kansas 42 G FT T 1
Harms f 4 0
Rody f 6 0
Uhrlaub c 3 6
Lonborg g (C) 1 0 0
Laslett g 4 0 0
Bunn f 0 0 0
Fearing g 0 0 0
18 6
Grinnell 11 G FT
Parker f 1 0
Herbichmeyer f 1 0
Vinsel c 1 0
Wassenar g 1 3
Winter g (C) 0 0
Miller f 0 0
Referee: Hedges, Dartmouth.
The Drake game was won by Kansan, 37-18. The first half was very slow, neither team being able to make a run. Kansan hit two shots, the half ended 12-10, in favor of Kansas. In the second half the Jay hawkers got started and were never again in danger. They began hit-backs, as they had the night before.
The team met with fine treatment at both schools. One thing that was noticed by the members of the team, was the loyalty of the rooters of these small schools. Even in defeat, they cheered their team onward.
Kauppa 37 G FT
Rody f 1 0
Harms f 3 0
Uhrlaub c 1 9
Lonborg g (C) 2 0
Postling f 5 0
Laslett g 2 0
Referee: "Red" Brown, K. C.
14 9 12
Drake 18 G FT F
Shawver 1 0 3
T. Paysure, f 0 4
Kninley c 2 0
Short g 3 2
Lamar g (C) 0 4
Pell f 0 0
Gordon Street Accepts Position in Michigan
Gordon Street, B. S. "20 who rejoived his degree in architectural engineering last semester, has taken a position in the designing department of the Aladdin Company, of Bay City Michigan.
Mr. Street was the first man in K U, to take "Class A Problems" from the Beaux Arts Institute of Design in New York.
He enlisted in April, 1917, with the 110th Engineers but as soon as he reached Ft. Riley he was detailed to the Construction Quartermaster's Dept. of Engineering. He bert Hare, landscape architect in charge. While serving as a corporal in this department he drew the plans for Camp Funston. He was later recommended for officers training camp in France and commandant in France for eighteen months.
Mr. Street was a member of Tau Beta, Pi, Sigma Tau, Quill, Alpha Kappa Chi and Pi Kappa Alpha.
Freshmen in R. O. T. C.
Relieved of Their Caps
Men's Student Council met Friday and decided that freshmen men in R. O. T. C., in uniform on drill days do not have to wear freshman caps.
A letter from the chancellor was read notifying them of the University Senate's ratification of the new constitution recalled on Monday. The constitution will go into effect when passed by the men students.
Enrollment Still Below Normal
The Graduate School shows an increase in enrollment of 46 over that or last semester. There are now 96 enrolled, which with the 115 of last summer session makes the year's total 212. The School has been greatly depleted for several years because of the war and this year's enrolment, according to Dean F. W. Blackmar, is still below normal but there is a deided increase over last year.
Franco-British Note
Reiterates Position
(Continued from page 7)
was being expressed this afternoon on action_on the peace treaty.
Washington, Feb. 16.—An intimation by Robert Lansing that Vice-President Marshall should take over President Wilson's duties was the direct cause of Lansing's resignation, from a source usually well informed.
The suggestion was made months ago, but came to Wilson's ears only recently. A few hours afterwards it went out. Then she forced Lansing out of the cabinet.
The president it was said, regarded Lansing's suggestion as a personal offrent and as the "last straw". It climaxed a long series of irritations. The president it is believed, felt he could not resume his active role in politics, but many who had suggested his presidential duties should be delegated to another. Therefore, he virtually demanded Lansing's resignation.
FIRST AID CAR IS HERE
Mining Students are Receiving Training in First Aid and Mine Rescue Work
Wounds, fractures, burns and asphyxiation treatment are the principle courses in which the mining student are receiving first aid training during the stay of the Government team. The car arrived last week and will remain from one to two weeks longer. It is the custom of the United States Bureau of Mines to give training in first aid and mine rescue work in the country. The Bureau sends out railroad cars equipped with first aid treatment for mine explosions and fire. The purpose of the training is to not give final treatment but to be able to handle the danger until specialists arrive.
Although the course is optional for the mining students, according to Prof. C. M. Young, almost all of the students in mining engineering course have a strong opportunity to receive this training from the government. The mine rescue car comes to the University once each year. In addition to the classes held for the engineers the car is open to anyone who is in charge of the car, extends an invitation to all who are interested to view the exhibits.
NAME THREE FOR POST
Bring Out Redfield's Statement That Admiral Grayson Conformed First Meeting
Washington, Feb. 16. -Nomination for the new secretary of the state was awaited with intense interest in Washington today as one next development in the virtual' forced resignation of Secretary Lansing.
The disposition of the White House and state department today is to leave the Wilson-Lamning break as permanently closed. Former Secretary of Commerce Redfield's state government was unauthorized cabinet meetings was confirmed by Admiral Grayson, the president's physician, was brought out
Among those mentioned as the new post are, J. W. Davis, U. S. Ambassador to Great Britain, F. L. Polk, Ambassador to Newton V. Baker, Secretary of War.
There is a constant demand for graduate engineers for responsible positions over the entire country, according to Prof. C. C. Williams of the University of California, Railway, highway, county and city engineers are especially in demand.
Many Calls Received For Trained Engineers
H. L. Roman, ce16, is the city engineer of Chanute, being appointed recently. Another University graduate who is filling a similar position in Independence, is Hugh D. Crawford, ce19. Numerous other students of Engineering are holding responsible positions with engineering companies and state and city engineering offices.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
INDOOR TRACK MEETS BEGIN FEBRUARY 28
First Contest Will be With the 6 Aggie Team at Manhattan
hattan
Kansas' indoor track season will be officially opened February 28, when the local speedistas will journey up the Kaw to Manhattan to battle with the Aggies. "We have an unusually good team this year an dexpect to carry off the honors," said Coach Karl Schademann this morning.
The schedule for the season is not yet complete, but to date the team is billed for the usual indoor meet with Missouri at Convention Hall in Kansas City, and the K. C. A. C. meet following the next week.
Coach Schlademann is trying to arrange for a meet with K. S. A. C. at
Lawrence. "Most of the smaller schools of the state do not put out teams that would be able to give Kansas any competition" said Schäldmann, "consequently we are not trying to get dates with them."
The Y. M. C. A. and W. Y. C. A.
Wednesday evening Lecture Course
will not meet this week weowing to the
fu ban but the Bible classes will meet
the books for these courses. The books
course are now on sale in the Y. W. C.
A. office.
R. O. T. C. May Enter Riffe contest Captain H. D. Burdick has written to the National Rifle Association, with their headquarters at Childwell, Missouri, and with the university of Kansas unit of the R. O. T. C. in the competition conducted by them of the various military organizations of the country as competitive units and particulars and conditions of the content in the very near future. In the meantime the men are working with this end in view.
Our Sale OF Overcoats
IS IN FULL SWING
Our Prices
NEED NO REDUCING TO MAKE THEM
Special Values
OWING TO OUR UNIQUE SELLING SYSTEM. MANY OF THE COATS ARE LATE ARRIVALS APPROPRIATE FOR 1920
1
Where Your Money Goes Farthest
Since 1889
SKOF STADS SELLING SYSTEMS Since 1889
"From Lad to Dad"
Early Season Styles
Smartly Designed Cleverly Fashioned
Coats
Blouses
Suits Dresses
Skirts
6
You may think it too early to make a positive purchase.
All we ask is a look—May we show you?
That are wonderful in weave, finish and coloring. We doubt if Silks were ever as beautiful as now and its none too early for the purchase and planning.
New Silks Too!
Innes Bullene Hackman
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WHITE MAN—age 50, good refer-ences wants work 1:00 to 8:00 P. M. daily. Floors washed, cellslars cleaned, rags beaten. Experienced in an art studio and art gallery. White, 104 Vermont. St. Phone 1677 Black. 91-5-206.
FURNISHED ROOMS>Want two or three furnished rooms suitable for housekeeping. Address E. P. Care of Daily Kansan. 91-1-205.
TO RENT—Room for young men also
a garage. 919 Indiana, Phone 1125,
914-5-207.
- OST - Schafer fountain pen without cap. Between 1332 La. and 1340 Tenn. Call 1593. 91-2-204.
A
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Just stop in and
Take a squint
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Four "Bucks"
They're pippin's
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
TEACHERS WANTED
Enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau
824 Metropolitan Bldg.,
W. J. Hawkins, Manager
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Overcoats!
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Copyright, 1919.
A. B. Kirschbaum Company
—Prices on Over-
- Prices on Over-
Coatings for next Fall have raised $2.50
a yard - and the Woolen market has
just opened—
The MODELS will be the same as they are today—
$40 and up—
Spring
Suits—
Caps—
Hats—ready for your Choosing—
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C
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Call at
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
PIG IRON PRICES HALT PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS
three or Four Millions are Never theless Being Spent in Kansas Towns
NUMBER 91.
Many Towns Lighting Un
raving, Sewer and Power Exten sions are Among Those Be ing Pushed Forward
"Electric light and power plants are attracting the most attention in our cities just now. Alden has voted $10,000 for the improvement of its light plant and Wetmore's equal amount for the same purpose. Five cities have called elections or are considering the call of elections to vote on bond issues of $2,400 to $30,000 for their lighting systems to upgrade to install new plants. Poola is considering the purchase of its private plant, and Haven is considering the erection of a transmission line to obtain a 24-hour current.
Eight cities have voted bonds of $8,000 to $40,000 for the construction of new light and power plants. They are Barnard, Geneseo, Hunter, Lake Meridian, Mt. Hope, Oswego and Trumbull. The cities are planning to make important extensions to the lighting systems in those cities. In the case of Hutchinson, the extensions include the erection of two large transmission lines through towns at the cost of about $200,000.
*Waterworks plant extensions are being considered in Arma and El Dorado. The cities of Girard, Manhattan, Oakley and Ottawa are putting in extensive improvements at their municipal water plants. Kingman and Preston have called elections on bonds for installing new water systems. The city of White Cloud is considering the construction of a new plant on the island of Parsons this month on a $235,000 bond issue to pay for the purchase and extension of the present privately owned water plant.
SANITATION WORK ACTIVE
SANITATION WORK ACTIVE
*Nine sewer systems installed at Aston at $2,700 and at Wymore at a cost of $6,500. Coldwater and Cottonwood Falls are also putting in modern sewer systems. Girard is considering the extent of its sewer system. Emperor will add a septic tank and sewage disposal plant to his property. Ashleigh will spend $50,000 on the construction of a monaster storm sewer.
"Several Kansas cities are planning, to build memorial halles to serve as civic centers, and a number of cities have issued bonds for that purpose and are already constructing the buildings. Street lighting systems are also being agitated in a number of cities and be constructed in others
GETTING OUT OF THE MUD
“Street paving is going forward rapidly in Kansas cities. Two of the most important streets will be paved in Ahlgen, Belmont, John and Washington have all made arrangements to put in about a dozen blocks of street paving. Manhattan and Lyons are planning to improve their streets immediately. Hutchinson will put in five miles of paving in the early spring. Arma and Dodge City have provided for extensive sidewalk improvements. The following cities will improve their streets: Anthony, $6,310; Atchison, $7,450; Frankfort, $21,500; Humboldt, $100,000; Norton, $24,300; Stafford $125,000.”
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 17, 1920
Oread High Graduation, June 2.
Graduating exercises for the seri-
ous of Oread High School have bee-
n announced for Wednesday, June
4th. The list of graduates
and the program will be announce later.
Owls meet at the Pi K. A. house, to
night at 8 o'clock.
Bill Wells, Pres.
Send the Daily Kananah tree.
Sunny Weather Hikes Boost Lotion Sales
Chiropodist's lotions and corn cures will soon be in much larger quantities if the number of hikers during the last week increased. The vacation Thursday, and the pleasing weather Saturday caused many students to feel the call of the solemn loam and trickling trot to the terrestrial turf. Many parties have walked to Blue Mountain, where there are a few more near here, and a few of the more adventurous have even essayed trips to Topeka and Baldwin.
The influence of the army in the hikers is especially noticeable. Khakki clothes are in evidence more than any other form of attire, even the women wearing this type of clothing. Middies also adorn the more deadly species. Boots and shoes are of the more serviceable variety but appear slightly older than the models to people on the roads; as Kanaw mud is still abundant from the winter's snows.
But, like all exertions, there is an aftermath not extremely pleasant, and many are the sore feet and tired muscles which result from these hikes. Thus the prediction of a heavy sale in the commodities.
MEN MAY SEE GAMES
Women's Inter-Class Tournament Games are Open to Public for First Time
The general public of the University will be allowed to attend the woman's inter-class basketball games Thursday night for the first time. Before this year only those men who had received invitation were admitted; women in their 25 or 25 cents or a W. A. A. ticket. The first game will begin at 7 o'clock.
"The games will be played on the big court", said Miss Pratt, "although this is an unusually large court for women's basketball. There is danger however that the games cannot be played this week on account of the foun ban.
"These inter-class games are the nearest to inter-schoolal contests that the women have. I believe the interest that the women will take in Varsity basketball will be in proportion to the interest that the University takes in these games. The knowledge of basketball that the women get from their playing is that much of an incentive to interest in the game itself, and in seeing the game play by the members of the Institution." There will be twelve games in the series. Each team will play every other team in the contests twice. The games have been scheduled for six nights.
INVITE HIGH SCHOOLS
Three Championships to be Settled at Annual Meet
Literature is going out to the various high schools of the state inviting them to send a team to the State High School meet to be held here on March 19 and 20. This is the thirteenth annual meet of this kind and a total of more than sixty teams are expected to enter.
There will be three championships settled at the meet. The boy's and girl's championship and a new feature in the championship will be settled also. The State High School Athletic Association is an organization of district associations and the eight winners of the national championship in Robinson Gymnasium.
Oread High Handicapped By Small Gymnasiusi
Both the girl's and the boy's basketball team of the Oread High School were defeated at Eudora, Monday evening the girl's by a score of 63 to 14 in a double. The small court made it impossible for the boys to carry on the open style of teamwork that had been practiced, and although the Oread team fought hard until the first whistle blew, the lead throughout the entire game.
The Endora girls exhibited excellent team work and connected from all angles. Although there was no noticeable fault in the work of the Oread girls, they were greatly handled by the court. Rose Miller and Madolin Neuberau were both out of the game for several minutes.
Dayton F. Glenn andd Pe, te Comp ton spent Sunday visiting friends.
LAW COURSE CHANGED TO MEET CONDITIONS
Many New Courses Offered an Case Method of Study Adopted
The curriculum of the School of Law has been entirely revised and among the new courses offered are additional courses in Torts, Criminal Law, Equity and Personal Property, while entirely new courses are being offered in Public Utilities, Personal difference. Where the degree is in conflict with the observed and the weight of authority considered."
The method of instruction will hereafter be the case method, and students in law will be required to memorize the cases. The following is quoted concerning this new method: "I will make clear the reasons for the change."
"In accord with the practice of nearly all the best American law schools, the method of teaching is based upon the study of reported cases, including the decisions of both the Federal and the various state courts. In this way, the student studies the authorities at first hand, becoming familiar with the methods of law, which are necessary beginning of his course enters upon the plan of study that the practicing lawyers must peruse throughout his professional life. This method involves the facts of the reported case, the questions of law raised upon such facts, and the decision thereon including the reasons or the principles that underlie the decision. The attention of the student is directed to the necessity of distinguishing decision from different types of property and Provisional and Extraordinary Remedies.
The order in which the subjects appear in the catalog has been greatly changed as is also the shifting of courses as to year. Some subjects which were beginning courses have初中- senior courses and vice versa.
The new schedule is now in effect. The change of entrance requirements will not take effect until the beginning of next year, however.
NEW FOUNTAIN TRIED
Two Drinking Fountains Designed by Professor Haskins Have Been Installed
The type of bubble drinking fountains in use at the University spreads disease according to Charles A. Haskins, Professor of Sanitary Engineering. Two improved models of fountains have been constructed by A. Bensen, university plumber, from the University of Alabama, installed in Snow Hall and the Engineering Building, to test their durability.
"Ninty per cent of the people who use a drinking fountain touch their lips to the cup. In the present type of bubble fountains, droppings from the mouth fall back into the bowl and are thrown up into the mouth each time the fountain is turned on," continued Professor Haikins.
"no money," said John M. Shea on today when asked when the ground in front of the Administration Building would be cleared. "Whenever the roof is opened to the building, which is as yet only half finished, we will no doubt give some money which will make it possible for us to plan our plans of landscape gardening.
Lack of Money is Cause of Ad's Littered Yar
The fountains were turned off has week because of the influenza epidemic, by order of the University Health Board. John Shea, superintendent, said that the type of fountain designed by Professor Haskins is not substantial. Two models are on trial to see if Shea's statement is true. If the fountains are successful, the University Health Board, of which Professor Haskin is a member, will recommend re-modeling of the re-modeling has not been estimated, Professor Haskin's plan. The cost of re-modeling has not bee estimate
The water jet is horizontal to the new fountain, which is construed so that the drinkers lips cannot possibly touch the metal parts of the fountain.
"There is no definite plan for the work at that end of the campus, but when we get more money, work will begin immediately. More money and bigger appropriations are all that is needed."
Raise In Cokes Jolts Student Pocketbool
This part of the Great American desert that is occupied by Mount Oread and Lawrence will suffer another blow below the belt. This time it is in the form of a general aviation in prices for the "coke" dispenser, announced by soft drink dispensers. The price "for the strongest drink in Lawrence, the "coke", will be ten pennies, dispensers declare almost in a chorus that might shock the Sherman government with the word "wax," but at that it is 66 2-3 per cent raise for the poor students.
Other drinks and fountain concoctions will keep pace with their more popular associate, say dispensers. The malted milk fiends will now have to part with one-fifth of a "buck" which when translated for thor are who poor in calculus is twenty c. its. No preference was shown f'r the "queens and non-queens." The palets so devoid of flavor were coarsest. Milk chocolate will bring a dime and ice cream it fifteen and twenty cents*
"Of course this tion of the prices", said one d er, "will be a great saving for on the Hill.
It will decrease the number of trips between classes to the popular drinking places thus causing a material savings in show rather than other places, and in taking these trips can be spent in attending classes or getting lessons."
H. C. HOOVER MAY COME
Attempt is Being Made to Brin
Former Food Administrator
For Convocation
Herbert C. Hoover, who, as president-elect of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, will pay official visit to the St. Louis and Tulsa Sections of the Institute, has been invited by the department of mining and Chancellor Frank Strong to the University for a convocation.
Secretary Bradley Stoughton, who will accompany Mr. Hoover has already accepted an invitation to visit the department of mining.
If Mr. Hoover can arrange to come he will be here probably the first or second week in March.
LEGION WANTS BONUS
Committee Will ask for $50 for Each Month of
Service
This conference will tend to cause a great deal of interest among the men student body of K. U., because of the large number of ex-service men and their security. Such a bonus would be a great financial aid to many of the men.
An American Legion committee under the direction of Frank D'Ollier, national commander of the Legion at Washington, to hold a series of lectures on the subjects of compulsory military training, and a $50 bonus for ex-service man, for each month of service performed during the war. Such a bonus, it was estimated will cost the department approximately $1,900,000.
New York Bank Offers Foreign Service Position
"I will not give out the names of students of the department of economics nominated for the Foreign Service Scholarships of the National City Bank of New York," said Prof. Willem de la Farge of the department this morning.
The plan for selecting the class this year involves nominations to be made by the departments of economics at Carnegie Mellon University from these nominations by representatives of the bank. Arrangements will be made so that the bank representatives can interview each nominee some point convenient to his college.
The National City Bank a few years ago inaugurated summer classes for University students who plan to take up foreign banking. From these classes, the members of which receive salaries graded according to their year at the university, the foreign representatives of the bank are chosen.
Professor Boynton has been in communication with the National City Bank for some time, and received the appointment to bring the appointments this morning.
Byron E. Collins spent last week in Topeka, attending to business.
EARL POTTER TO BE PROF. IN JOURNALISM
Telegraph Editor From Kansas City Star Will Succeed Prof. S. O. Rice
Earl Potter, A. B. 13, has been appointed Instructor in Journalism and Director of Publicity for the University to succeed Prof. S. O. Rice according to an announcement from the Chancellor's office this morning. The Board of Administration is expected to appoint the appointment within a few days.
The appointment was made on the recommendation of Prof. L. N. Flint and Dean Olin Templin.
Mr. Potter has been active in newspaper work since his graduation. He comes here from the Kansas City Star and has worked at the office and exchange editio. He has been a member of the editorial staff of the Star for the last three years, except for a period during the war. He is now working with the Colorado Springs Gazette.
Marvin Creager, Sunday editor of the Star recommends Mr. Potter as a good all-around newspaper man.
During the war Mr. Potter served with Company D, 354 Infantry, and after the armistice was in the army of Germany, he was discharged last June.
Professor Rice expects to leave as soon as Mr. Potter arrives. He will become managing editor of the Capper's Farmer at Topeka, one of the publications Professor Rice's family will remain in Lawrence until June.
FLU IS ON THE WANE
Although Epidemic is Subsidizing Crumbine Urges That Precaution be Continued
"Although the number of flu patients reported Monday was small and there are signs of the epidemic subsiding, do not be the less careful about all precautions" said Dr. S. J. Crumbine, Secretary of the State Board of Health, "Although the flu cases have been feared that a general relaxation of precaution will result in a recurrence of the disease."
According to Dr. A. W. Clark, Health Officer, the sunshine and cold weather are helping to stop the progeny of newborn babies because the epidemic is rapidly letting up.
At the University Hospital, three patients were received and the same number discharged Monday. Of the three patients now none are in a serious condition.
According to Dean Harold L. Butler, the Thibaud conference February 25 will be given as far as known now. The final date is unknown and will probably be lifted by next week.
Y GIVES SCHOLARSHIPS
Will Offer Ex-Service Men Help in Securing Business Training
The Y. M. C. A. Educational Service offers free scholarships, helps in choosing occupations and securing employment, practical talks and citizenship courses to ex-service men. There are more than 250 courses available covering almost every profession and trade. Any ex-service man who desires to improve his education by means of a "Y" scholarship will submit his application to the local Educational Service Committee, which is composed of five representative citizens of the community one of whom may be a former service man. This committee will make awards to the limit of the fund available in that locality. Any of the ex-service men of the University who are interested should see "Con" Hoffman for particulars.
Scientific Fellowship Open to K. U. Students
Notice has been received at the university of the seventh election of Belt Fellowship for Scientific Research, to take place June 15, 1920. Not more than three fellowships will be awarded at that time.
Applications must be received on or before the nineteenth of April. Forms of applications and all information may be obtained, by letter only, addressed to the Dean, Imperial College, South Kensington, London, S.W. 7.
Oo-la-la! Flu Ban Off At Naughty Emporia
Oo-la-la, what naughty schools—Emperor for example. Imagine the scandal when the dean of women, in making her nightly round of the cells discovered that — "good heavenly aroma of fried onions"—twenty-six of the dear, dimly, daries had been exposed to fried onions, violating the quarantine rules, had taken a wild trip to the normal to attend a show.
The absentees were given to the house council, a dormitory organization which is supposed to handle such cases as designated rather than undertake the case.
Plain Tales From The Hill
One student muttered, "Well, what's the difference?"
The class in short story writing was discussing the early short stories in comparison with those of today. The instructor said, "In early short stories, marriage was not the end as it is of the past but rather the end of a battle witt."
A fraternity man on the HII was surprised to find one day last week that his trunk had been sent by his friend, but he never heard where he spends much of his time.
A student in Oread defining a society item after a week of newspaper work said, "A society story is one which tells the harrowing and nerve-racking details of a tea, fight, dance or a leap year party and relates with considerable gloating the ghastly truth about the young groom being successfully drawn to the altar."
Bulletin board in Kansan office:
"No reporters reported for duty Wednesday morning. Their names have
too many to list. They ought to make quite a list."
Some freshmen on the Hill were down town on Lincoln's Birthday wearing their new pledge buttons with much pride. When asked what the buttons were one replied, "Oh, that's our excuse from school."
"Ellas Howe invented the sewing machine," said the sociology prof. Then he added with a chuckle, "The question is, how did he do it?" "How so?" supplemented the student on the last row.
"Wear 'em Out," is Advice Of Price Commissione
"Wear your old clothes as long as you can. It will save you money and help out the clothing manufacturer also." Yes, you say, it will save us money all right, but you're all wrong about the clothing manufacturer. They want us to buy new ones all the time.
That is true in most cases, but just at present it isn't. The clothing manufacturers want to catch up with the demand, and one way in which they do that is for us to wear our old coats a little lighter, or patch up those 'holy' trousers.
"More than 26 per cent of all the clothes made in the United States are made on the overtime of the workers," says Ed. T. Hackey, state fair price commissioner. The workers receive double pay for overtime, and of all the manufacturers must raise the price of his product in order to pay for it.
That is one reason for the present high cost of clothing. Let's give the manufacturers a chance to catch up with demand, and see if the prices go down.
Legion Post Establishes Clubrooms Down Town
Ex-service men of the University who are not members of the American Legion are urged by the officers of the Eli F. Dorey Post of Lawrence to join here. The third floor of the Merchants National Bank Building houses the clubrooms, and after this week the rooms will be open every afternoon and evening. The proceeds of the show "Cest la Guerre" have been used to buy furniture and fittings for the clubsroom. The rooms are considered suitable places when the teen battles of Doniphan, Funston, "vin blané" and "vin rouge." A man who pays his state and national dues, which are a dollar and a half a year here, becomes a member of the state police and transfers his membership to the post in his home town when he leaves school.
BELGRADE WILL BACK
WILSON FLUME STAND
Wilson's Message to High Council was Only Ten Lines Says Report
Disregards Last two Months
Italian Concessions Neglected by President, Says French Official
"President Wilson sent his note as if nothing had happened during the last two months," one French official said.
The president's Adriatic note had noticeably improved the *Jugol-Slav* morale. "In view of this recent development no government in Beirgeau could survive if it backed down now" *Jugol-Slav* official here asserted.
Paris, Feb. 17—Jugo-Slav reports here today called the Belgrade government will stand firm in its position of refusing any settlement of the Adriatic dispute except that advocated by President Wilson.
"He apparently disregarded that on September 13 the Ralians had made many concessions to the Jugo-Slavas.
"The moment solution of the problem seems here, this official asserted, the president who decided against American representation at the interallied discussion arose from his bed in warrant to resume work where he left it destroying all that has been done in his absence."
However he continued "the allied are always glad to listen to suggestions from the United States but they
beg that the President get reacquainted with the situation with which he has been out of touch.
The press generally commented rather bitterly on his note.
The Allies, the French official concluded, will welcome an American representative to sit in their discussion of this problem.
U. S. TO SUPPORT JUGO-SLAVS
Washington Will Not Withdraw From Adriatic Conference
Washington, Feb. 17—The United States will continue to support the rights of the Juge-Slaves in the dispute over Flume, it was announced today at the White House. This government will not withdraw from the Adriatic controversy it was stated. President Wilson's communication to the supreme council in regard to the Flume dispute on Flume he set forth, which be objects, was only ten lines in length and was in no sense an ultimatum. White House officials said, but it was a recreation of President Wilson's original position on Flume. These statements followed a conference between President Wilson and Secretary Tumulty. Tumulty also has conferred with acting secretary of State Polk and it is probable that Mr. Polk will explain the stand of the United States will be issued by the State Department.
It was disclosed that after the President has gone on his western trip last September he received numerous messages from the State Department appraising him that the supreme council was making changes in his government, as drawn when he was in Paris and that he at that time adopted the uncompromising attitude that is shown in the latest memorandum.
THINK ALLIES' PLAN UNJUST
Ambassador Wallace Not Allowed at Prime Ministers' Conference
Washington, Feb. 17—President Wilson protested the allie's plan for settlement of the Adriatic problem. Had Jugo-Slavia been forced to accept the United States would have been bound to uphold attacks that the United States did not approve, it was said at the state department today.
Disposition of the congested Adriatic territory including Flume comes under the Hungarian treaty to which these will be a party, it was explained.
If the league covenant is ratified by the senate the United States will be bound to uphold whatever disposition is reached on the Adriatic territory. This government cannot uphold settlement proposed by the allies it is opposed to the plan, considering it忍要 to juge-Shlavin. Ambassador to Turkey and to participate in the conference of prime ministers leading to the January settlement plan. After the January plan had been formulated the all' representative brought it to Wallace f. the approval of the United States.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Marvin Harmus
Associate Editor ... Helen Little
Campus Editor ... Catherine Olered
Telegraph Editor ... Harlow Tibbitae
Sport Editor ... Walter Iseren
Plain Titles ... Graeme Grace
Journaler ... Joelusi
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hall ... Business Mgr.
Henry R. McCurdy, *叉企业Mgr*
Floyd Hobnaught ... Circulation Mgr
KANSAN ROARD MEMBERS
Burt E. Cochran
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Gilbert O. SwepsonAdelake Dick
Perdinand Gettlich Ornmeu
Rogers Clark
Luther Hangen Jessie Wyatt
Charles J. Shawson John J. Kister
Deane乳牛 Alfred Graves
Entered an second-class mail matter
September 17, 1910, at the post office at
Lawrence, Kanaan, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of 30 months; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a month.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma, in connection with the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 64.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news weekly; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to serve to serve to the best of its ability alongside the University.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1920
RESEARCH ON THE HILL
Once more the University of Kansas has forged to the front. This time it is in its selection by the United States Bureau of Education as one of twelve Research Stations to be established in American universities which seem best equipped for the work contemplated.
The purpose of these stations will be four-fold: First, to promote scientific research in education; second, to utilize in a national way such special resources and facilities as these different universities may have available; and fourth, to bring the Bureau of Education into close relations with educational agencies of the country and promote bureaues undertaking educational needs and problems, and extend range of effective service.
The University of Kansas has long been recognized as one of the foremost of American Universities, and the action of the Bureau of Education in deciding to establish a Research Bureau here is noteworthy. With Dr. C. A. Buckner as its director, the United States Bureau of Education, Research Station, of the University of Kansas, is an assured success.
DON'T LOSE YOUR GRIP
Probably not a student has been on the Hill the past week who has not heard time and again that school would be closed because of the flu, in spite of repeated statements from authoritative sources that classes would be continued unless the situation became much worse. The situation has not become worse, rather it is much improved and the student who has beenletting assignments slide with "Oh, well, school won't hold much longer anyway" is awakening to the fact that he has several days back work to accomplish at once.
Again Dame Rumor has been rampant.
Not only has there been a laxness in work but the number of cuts has noticeably increased. In some classes as many as one-fourth of the students did not answer to roll call at times. The same situation prevailed during the coal shortage before the holidays, only that it attained a more acute stage because the period of uncertainty was more extended. The effect of th attitude taken by many students was very definitely felt, some professors going so far as to say a few "funk" of last semester could be traced directly to it.
That mere rumors of the most groundless type should be given credence by university students to the extent of seriously influencing conduct is a fact as lamentable as it is difficult
to believe. When a man or woman has progressed so far along the educational highway as to be a student in a university it would seem society had a right to expect him to have a fair amount of individual reasoning power and depend upon him to use it for furthering sane, common sense attitudes toward questions of public interest prevailing in his community. He should be a thinking unit able to arrive at independent conclusions, rather than a subject of psychological mob laws.
Let us not, then, as students “let up” on our studies now simply because rumor has it that we may be compelled to do in the near future. Such is almost certainly not the case and if classes are discontinued it will result in aerious enough detriment to our semester's work without our supplementing the disadvantage by relaxing individual efforts now. Above all let us base our opinions on our own interpretations of authorized statements rather than the chance remarks of a thoughtless companion.
MOONLIGHT ON MARS
Ever since romances have been written the most off-chosen and effectively employed setting authors have used for their love-scenes has been a moonlit garden. And who shall say that the real dramas of the world-stage were not acted in that same "soft radiance" long before the earliest Babylian composed his novel in cumiform or Parasho's scribe carved the histiophytics that constituted his best seller?
Perhaps, then, it is more than a mere scientific curiosity which has aroused the recent interest in opening communication with Mars. Perhaps our neighbor across the void has some real benefits we might share should we gain access to that far-off globe. For Mars has two moons. And if the effulgence of our own single occasional lunar visitor stirs Earth's youth to such depths of tender emotion and inspires her writers to such heights of literary effort, what would be the effect of doubling the dose?
Imagine, if you be so inclined, a Martian maid and man, imagine the garden with flower wonders of undreamed-of loveliness. Imagine the moons, in the eastern sky Phobos and in the western light of Deimos and under the shell of their combined witchery the man is pleading with inexpressible ardor, "Oh, Gwendolyn, my darling—" but It is useless to write it all out. Having imagined the first no doubt you can finish the story.
But what if as many scientists maintain, the temperature of our sister planet is so low that human habitation is impossible? It seems little short of a tragedy that that dual brilliance should be left to shine upon the frozen wastes of the Martian landscape and should not be given the opportunity to elevate a single soul to the realms of aesthetic睁光.
Not to be outdone in patriotism by neighboring competitors, the warden of the Jail at Lawrence, Kana, has bunged out on his jail the sign "Wel- lance." The warden will will
Mike was a newly made sergeant and used all his means to show his authority. One morning he met one of his minors his mustache.
---
The girl had been sent down to the brook to fetch a pail of water, but stood gazing at the flowing stream, apparently lost in thought.
"Who gave you orders to shave your mustache? he shed扎." "I'll show you army discipline! If you come to parade this afternoon without your whiskers you'll get into trouble!"
"Dunno," wearily replied Hubby, "perhaps she hasn't seen a painful she likes yet."—London Tit Bits.
Gruff Policeman: "Now then, me man, move on. Ye've been hanging around here long enough."
"What's she waiting for?" asked her mistress, who was watching.
Seedy individual; "Thank you most kindly officer. I've been waiting here for three hours for my wife to come out of that millinery shop."
"Do you take exercise after you bathe in the morning?"
athe in the morning :
“Yes, I generally step on the soaps
s I get out.”
Cap and Bells By G. B. S. Jones
It may be difficult to find half a dozen men who do not already possess all knowledge and wisdom. If necessary, I shall extend my search to the entire commonwealth of Kan-sas, in an attempt to search out any men of this type for a discussion group.
People who know so much make me uncomfortable, and I have decided to try to find a few men who know what they are interested in, or to acknowledge it. If I can find them, I believe there are matters of politics, of literature, of religion, and of University interests that we might disinterestedly treat as prejudices, yet with possible profit.
One reason I should like to do this is that in another college where a once taught, I had the good fortune to belong to such a small group of men who were ignorant like myself. And as I do not at present expect to have an education during this spring, I should like to know a few such men before I leave.
It may be in some of the fraternities where I have been a guest or where I have friends, as well as among the men who have at some time or other been in my classes, there may be a dozen who would like to come together in a small discussion group such as I have in mind. From the first, let it be understood that in this case only those known as "low brows" are apt to qualify. It is my own opinion that no one is a Republican, a Methodist or a Presbyterian or a U-nionian, would find himself at home in a group that confesses its own ignorance but its great desire to learn.
I think I may myself be able to qualify because I belong to none of the above or similar classifications, and because I have been as busy keeping out of organizations as many others have been busy getting in.
(Mr. Jones will continue his dissertation on his proposed "Fool's Club" Wednesday. Any communications on the subject will be sent to Can and Sells, care Editor-in-chief, the Daily (ansan.)
PUZZLES AMONG THE PROFS
CLEARES MIMING THE FIELD
ANSWERS WILL APPEAR IN
THE NEXT ISSUE
1. Hard to crack.
2. A proud bird.
3. What hawaii call?
3. What boys' call their sisters and what fathers call their boys.
what fathers call their boys.
4. A. servant.
5. A worker in a precious metal.
6. The condition of having one's et clothed.
7. A species of tree and 2000 pounds.
8. A weed and a boy's nickname.
9. A girl's name.
10. A part of the leg.
Answers to yesterday's puzzles:
A. Mildly
2. Haworth,
1. Hodder.
2. Haworth.
3. Naismith.
4. Johnson.
4. Johnson.
5. Skilton.
5. Skilton.
"Any Girl!" is the title of a film filmed among students and faculty of the University of Texas. The document is the origner of the ideas.
7. Dockeray.
On Other Hills
Seniors at the University of Wyoming recently held a masquerade ball.
The Association of American Law schools have put a ban on night law schools.
10. Ise.
The Daily Iowa recently conducted a straw vote among the students for president. Governor Frank Lowden of Illinois is first choice and Herbert Benton is second choice. Lowden is an alumnus of the University in Iowa.
The Y. W. C. A. at the University of Wyoming has chosen the "Chimes of Normandy" for their annual play.
The Daily Iowan has heard of a cat with nine lives but never before of a crown prince with 900.
"M" men at the University of Mis souri will attend the Tiger-Jayhawk games in a body.
A movie star is now attending the University of Missouri. Miss Josephine Headly, formerly a Thomas B. Ince star, is enrolled in the short course in Agriculture. Miss Headly was in the movies for two years and the screenplay was directed by Ray, Beesle Barniscale and other green celebrities. She is studying
which since the death of her father, is without a manager.
screen celebrities. She is studying farm problems in order to take charge of 2,000 acre ranch in Arkansas.
Mocaina dancing on the ice in Varsity Rink is being tried out at the University of Toronto. The band provides suitable music. Ice dancing is becoming popular in Canada and it may become a part of the regular program at Toronto.
The Kansas Industrialist reports that there are more than 100 cases of influenza among agricultural college students at Manhattan. Difficulty is being experienced in finding places the patients and nurses to care for them.
A French play, "Les Boulinard" is to be given at Minnesota University. The parts are all taken by students.
Attention at the University of Oklahoma now centers on a beauty contest being conducted by the managers of the year book.
The Des Moines delegates from Missouri will give reports of the convention at a concession, similar to one held here for the same purpose.
Dancing at Missouri University is threatened by an orchestra strike.
The Y. M. C. A. of Northwestern University has arranged for an extensive course, on which there are many prominent speakers.
The Columbia Spectator announces a heavy baseball schedule for the coming season.
The members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Washburn College in Topeka, denied dates by the influenza ban, denned women's clothes last week, and "stepped" out for a long hike and kodak trip.
Mr John Sandys has resigned the office of Public Orator at Cambridge University, Cambridge, England after 43 years during which period he made speeches enraging distinguished people on whom degree were conferred.
The Jay Neff journalism building at the University of Missouri, a three-story laboratory, embodying completely all the equipment necessary for putting out a newspaper, including a $25,000 press, will be dedicated Journalism Week, May 2 to May 7, this spring.
Mental Lapses
Philosophers
Bebold the cheery centipede;
of boots and shoes it has no need.
With blithemos heart it onward goes
It's hard to stub five hundred toes.
Now, as to points, you bet he's fine.
I'd have you know he thinks he's
slick—
And gaze at yonder porcupine.
—Yonkers Telegram.
He makes the fourteen points look like a ball.
The anaconda you can bet.
The anaconda you can bet,
Is never known to idle frym
About the latest styles in slips.
It knows no worries in such slips.
—Youngstown Telegram
Observe the gentle octopus,
Who never howls or makes a fuss;
Eight feet he has, but pains he secrn
Sea-water is a cure for corns!
—Cleveland Plaindealer
Observe the plaid polar bear, who wears a coat of thickest hair. And no doubt she is very nice When, sitting in the shade, she looks Birmingham Age-Herak
Overworked Husband: "You've been keeping me waiting around here like an old fool for an hour."
Wife: "Well, my dear, I may have kept you waiting, but I had nothing to do with how you waited."
Squab: "I kissed Bob last night."
Chicken: "Is that so."
Squab: "No, but it's so."
Oserve the pole cat from afar!
In solitude he is a carr;
Who knows the music of his purr?
Yes, later women wear his fur!
—Harvard Lampoon.
Visitor: "I am collecting for the poet's hospital. Will you contribute?
Who knows the music of his pa?
Yes, later, women wear his fur!
poet's hospital. Will you contribute?
poet's edit: "With pleasure. Call to
them, the ambulance and I have a poet ready."-American Legion
Daughter (hasning just received a beautiful set of mink skins from her father): "What I don't see is how you look." Daughter (says such a low, sneaking little beak).
"Why, when I played Hamlet last the audience took fifteen minutes to leave the house," boasted the former actor.
Father: "I don't ask for thanks, dear, but I really insist on respect."
Professor: "You may use either pencil or pen."
"Indeed?" queried the ex-comedian "was he lame?"
Fergie in Economics: "I am going to give you a definition. It isn't my own, still it is a very good one."
Student: "Suppose you haven''
"tho."
Professor: "Then use your head."
—Lehigh Burr
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WANT ADS
'OST—Schafer fountain pen without cap. Between 1332 La. and 1340 Tenn. Call 1533. N-1: 9-2-104
FOR SALE—A student business
which cleans $150 per month for,
4 hours work per day. Might trade
to a coasterer. Address:
89-52-00, of Kansan. 89-52-00
LOST—A silver hat pin with head of a bee, on Tennessee St or near central school building. Valued highly on account of associations. Please call 2423 Blue. 69-5-20
WHITE MAN-age 50, good refer-
ences wants work 1:00 to 5:00 P.M.
daily. Floors waxed, cellars clear,
raku beaten. Experienced in en-
gineering and interior design.
White, 140 Vermont. St. Phone 1678
Black. 91-5-206
FURNISHED ROOMS—Want two or three furnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping. Address E. P. Care of Daily Kansan. 91-2-105.
TO RENT—Room for young men also a garage. 919 Indiana. Phone 1125. 91-5-207.
FOR RENT—Room for boya, 914 Ky. Phone 2464 Black. 87-5-197
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LOST—Alpha Chi pin with a solitary diamond at the base. Return to Geneva Cook. Lost in 1300 or 1400 block on tenn. 90-2-202.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving.
2 Doors South "Varsity"
PROTCH
Eastman Kodaka
L. E. Waterman and Conklia
Fountain Pen
The College Tailor
A. G. A L R I C H
736 Mass. St
SHOES
If shoes were equipped with speedometers we would guarantee ours for 3,000 miles.
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
JOB PRINTING—R. H. Dale, 1027 Mass
"Suiting You"
THATS MY BUSINESS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Ex examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Masc.
DR. H. l. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building, General Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass building guaranteed Phone 445. Dick Building - Adv.
DRHL. REDING, F. A. U. BIG. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonish work. Phone $12.
"SNAPPY" ENGLISH LAST
Browns "Everymans" Shoes
FOR SPRING
MAHOGANY AND BLACK
ONLY $8.50 A PAIR
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bell phone 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
Albert Noller
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
J. R. BECHTICH, M. D. Room 3 and 4
over McCullach's. Residence 1131
Tenn. St. Office. Phone 342.
Tenn. St. Office. Phone 1342.
DR. C. B. ALBRIGHT—hospitable ad-
dресить Office Stubba Dilu-
101 Musta St. Phone 1531. Residence
Phone 1761.
CHIRCHOPLACTUS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates, Office 984 Vermont St.
Phones, Office 115, Residence, 115K2
G. W, JONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, A. M., and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Hid. Residence 209, 1201 Obie Street. Both phone 35.
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Dyeing "ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining
2 Doors South "Varsity"
1017 1-2 Mass. Street
Certificates of Deposit
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
WD C
TRADE MARK
WM. DEMUTH & CO.. NEW YORK
WORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPES
A PIFE's the thing with men. Under the spell of W DC Pipes men relax, faggled bones are relieved. The specially seasoned genuine French briar breaks in sweet and mellow. It will not crack or burn through. The W DC Triangle on the bowl is your guarantee. Ask any good dealer.
Y
You
Can Get The
Daily Kansan
For The Rest of The Year For
$1.75
Renew
Renew Your Own Or Send It Home
Call at
Kansan Business Office
(First Door to your right as you enter the building) or
Phone 66
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EAR OF 1919 DRIEST PERIOD IN HISTORY
Jeather and National Prohibition Caused Marked Decrease ILn Humidity
Winter Rainfall Was Heavy
spells of Abundant Moisture Followed by Times of Extreme Drought
The year 1919 was the eighth of ten years of much drier weather than usual in Kansas and was also very favorable in many other ways, says the University observatory of the United States Weather Bureau. The war 1919 began with more moisture February, but also with less rain except in 1892, but even his proved eventually disasterous, because thousands of cattle died from evaporation in the western sections of the country because of their inability to get to the grass under the heavy now which lay on the ground in eastern sections. Following this period was a spring, cool, cloudy and moist. This spelled still further disaster, for it promoted a rank wheat crop which began very soon to show signs of rust. Suddenly, there was a change to hot dry weather in September, when the grain crop was at a critical point which caused loss by shrivling the grain and almost preventing the heads from filling. Then, to add to the disasters, harvest weather was so hot it was hard to wear the shucked wheat and later in September the grain was north-central and northern parts, grain rattled in the shocks and stacks in quantities When the year ended, much of the wheat was not yet threshed in these sections.
Corn also made a very late and unfavorable start, owing to the cool weather in May. It was just beginning to grow favorably, when, in the assel stage, it was caught in an unprecedented drought and was praic
oally ruined in many parts of the state
Precipitation was deficient in nearly every part of the country. The temperature was warmest to normal in all parts, though July was the hottest month on record for that time since 1887 observations and November and December were the coldest. The year also marked the full advent of national prohibition, and thus made 1919 the driest year in history.
Y.W. CLASSES START
Flu Ban Does not Prevent the Course Which Will Run For Six Weeks
Y. W. C. A. study classes started Monday afternoon, although many of those enrolled through the fiu ban would prevent the classes and did not attend. The classes will be held regularly during the next six weeks: Monday at 2:30 o'clock "Con" Hoffman, at 3:30 o'clock Prof. U. G. Mitchell, Thursday at 2:30 o'clock Dr. E. A. Edwards and 3:30 o'clock Prof. B. Lawson. The Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock Prof. E. F. Melvin. Prof. R. A. Schwegler open to both men and women, will also start this week.
About one hundred and seventy-five women have enrolled in the five classes, and Con Hoffman expects that at fifty men will attend the evening courses.
Y. W. C. A. Bible Classes Held in Spite of. Flu
The Y. W. C. A. Bible classes have not been suspended because of the flu ban. The attendance Monday afternoon was very poor, according to Miss Lois Hostetter, Secretary of the Y. W. The classes will be held as usual on Thursday, Dr. E. A. Edwards will speak at 2:30 and at 3:30 Prof. P. B. Lawson will lecture on India and Other Mission Felda."
New Head for Shipping Board Washington, Feb. 17—Rear Admiral W. S. Benson, retired, will be the new chairman of the United States Shipping Board, the White House announced today.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Waterman fountain pen, Monday on Fourteenth street between Kentucky and Oread. Finder please call 1589. 92-5-210.
WANTED—second-hand copies of Commons and Andrew's Principles of Labor Legislation. M. W. Duff Department of Economics. 92-5-306
SALE - Woodstock No. 4. Type-
writer almost new and guaranteed
to be in splendid condition. Phone
1962, 1232 Ordeal. 92-5-28
BY THE WAY
The Alpha Xi Delta sorority anounces the pledging of Emma Brei tag, c '21, of Kansas City, Mo
Alpha Xi Delta announces the initiation of Francis Adams, c23 Mina Malone, and Eric Borsby. Shurley Copeland, c22, Gene Sheldon, c21, and Julia Fitzgerald, c21.
Acomas announces the initiation of Vance Boloick, Independence; Charles E. Landon, Mayette; J. R. Fitzsimmons Pratt; R. I. Barton, Pratt; Bannon G. McCall, Hiawataa; Harold K. Sinclair, Hiawataa; Harry Parchis, Hutchinson; Herbert M. Steininger, St Joseph, Mo.; Clarence Bennett, Stafford; and Thomas M. Mott, Kansas City, Mo.
Nine States Votes Bonus To World War Veterans
Aside from the bonus and land acts which the American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and kindred organizations are pressing before Congress, several states have passed laws for bonuses to former servicemen.
The following nine states have passed bills; Massachusetts, a bonus of $10; Maine, a bonus of $10; Minnesota, $200 for college tuition or $15 for each month served; New Hampshire, a bonus of $10; California, $1,000,000 for the purchase of land for discharged men; Oregon, $25 for each month and also $200 for educational expenses; Vermont, $10 a month for twentysix months who did not hold commissions in the service; Wisconsin, $10 for each month, with a minimum of $50.
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas have bills under consideration.—Evening Missouri.
K.U. Offered Oral Latin Course as Early as 1870
Miss Kate Stephens, a student in the University of Kansas in 1870 and now a resident of New York City, in a letter to the Kananan tells of the ideals and policies of the University at that time. She encounters a young girl named in the New York Times of February 8, of a story by her, in which she said, "Many courses were given that were not offered in the catalogue such as oral use of
Latin, outside readings in Greek, and supplementary courses in history by the study of philosophies of history." Miss Stephens accounts for the fact that these courses were not mentioned in the catalogues, in the prejudice at that time prevalent, to the advertising that activity of the university was founded on old Anglo-Saxon blood and they accordingly followed their English principles in giving the students more than their catalogues pledged.
Says Wilson had No Relapse Washington, Feb. 17-17-President Wilson is "just as usual today and continues to improve," Dr. Kerry T. Grayson, his personal physician, declared this morning in denying reports that the President had suffered a relapse and that he and Dr. F. X. Dercum, Philadelphia Neuralyst, had been hurriedly summoned to the White House shortly after midnight.
Announcements
Le Cerule Francais will hold its weekly meeting Wednesday at 4:30p o'clock in Room 1982 of The French Institute in French conversation and games.
The Women's Glee Club will meet after the recital Wednesday at 4 o'clock in Fraser Chapel.
House Presidents' Council cannot meet this week on account of the fun ban. Next regular meeting first Wednesday in March.
Olive Constant, Chairman.
The Botany Club will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening Feb. 18 at the home of Prof. Stevens 1121 La. Ave. at 7 o'clock. Response to roll call will be given with a late botanical investigation.
Phi Delta Theta announces the initiation of the following men Monday
A few students have overlooked a big opportunity to enroll in a snap course. It "meats" regularly three times a day, and sometimes oftener—by appointment.
The Oread Cafe
"Bricks"
E. C. Bricken, D. D. M. (doctor of dainty menus) is the Prof. He says the only prerequisite is a good appetite—and guarantees there will be no incompletes. There is just one draw-back to the course—no one ever graduates.
night. George Angle and Fred Angle, Kansas City, Sivert Higgins, Lawrence, Leslie Johns, Tulsa, Oka. Chester McIlletri, Marshalltown, Iowa, Chester McIlletri, John Austin Amsterdam, Mo., and George E. Rhody, Downs.
The "Varsity A" class will meet Wednesday at 7:15 o'clock instead of Thursday.
Indiana Times Booms McAdoo as Candidate
Indianapolis, Feb. 16- The Indiana Daily Times published by W. G. Joyce said that W. G. McAddoo, former secretary of the treasury, will waile the democratic nomination for the presidency" if the people of the coun
The Times is prepared to assert that Mr. McAdoo will not refuse to serve the people of okeean United States because capacity if they demand his services.
The MacDowell fraternity of creative arts, is still in progress of organization. "New members of the fraternity will be announced in a few weeks," said Clark Goss, chairman of the membership committee today.
try demand his services."
Spring Time
Fashions first, then flowers, then Spring Weather Our collection of modish Spring Frocks, Suits and Coats anticipates every requirement of the fashionable woman or miss.
All modestly priced.
Tailored Suits
There is a youthful smartness embodied in the new model suits with Eton and Bolero jackets. Many are of plain tailored, character or elaborated by wool embroidery, satin or braid binding. Accordian pleated, two-tier and straightline skirts are chic and modish.
FASHIONS FAVORED FABRICS ARE
TRICOTINE, SERGE, POIRET TWILL
THE COLOR-NAVY BLUE
Springtime Dresses
Captivating in their winnome grace and beauty of line are these dainty new dresses with their harem and appealing drapped skirts, distended hips, short sleeves, pleated ruffles, radiant beadings, and silk embroideries. Executed in exquisite fabrics of soft, supple luxuriousness.
Springtime Millinery
Branham'S
No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
After the Flu Ban is Off— You'll Want to See
Mrs. Temple's Telegram
BOWERSOCK, MONDAY, MARCH 1
An Unusual Play With an Unusually Good Cast
Every member of the cast is an actor of experience. They have been practicing for nearly six weeks under the personal supervision of Prof. Arthur MacMurray. With this well-fitted cast and the excellent coaching, the play will be a finished, not an amateurish production.
MAREN SAWYER who plays the leading woman's part, has shown exceptional dramatic ability in a number of Little Theater plays.
WEBER WILSON showed his capacity for making people laugh in the "Follies" last year. He played in "Mrs. Bumpstead, Leigh" and "Eliza Comes to Stay."
BOB ROBERTSON is a good and experienced actor with successes in "Under Cover" and the "Checkmate" to his credit.
MARGUERITE ADAMS is well known to K. U. audiences for her remarkable work in "Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh" and "Electra."
HERMAN FLEMING has shown himself an excellent actor by his protrayal of parts in small plays and in "Mrs. Bumpest-Leigh" last year.
the K, U. stage, has shown herself gifted in dramatics in many small plays.
KARL BROWN has meen prominent in dramatic for several years, in the Folies as a singer and actor and in many Little Theater plays.
DOROTHY MATTICKS, a new figure on
DOROTHY BRANDLE, a new actor, was chosen to portray the part of Mr. Brown, in enacting the part of Mr. Brown.
FRED STRINGEELLOW, the butler of the play, has distinguished himself in similar parts in "Eliza Comes to Stay" and "Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh."
Balcony ... 83c
Gallery ... 55c
Write for Tickets Now
The whole house is always sold at the Annual Dramatic Club plays. If you want good seats, write now, making check payable to Luther Hancin, Manager, care Jayhawker Office.
Lower Floor and 3 rows Balcony ... $1.10
THE POTENTIUM OF JESUS
2015
MERCURIO
When you get to be old and grey And bald and ugly too As old folks always do You'll wish you'd had your Picture in the Jayhawker
All Glosses Are Wanted—Friday, Feb. 20
Don't Play With Your Toes But Bring It In Now
"I have, Have you?" Act Now
BABY LAYING ON DIAPER
Jayhawkers Can Still Be Reserved.
The 1920 Jayhawker
EDGAR L. HOLLIS, Mgr.
LUTHER H. HANGEN, Editor
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STANDINGS REMAIN SAME IN M. V. RACE
Washington Drops One to Soon ers Thus Losing Chance at Championship
Interest in K. U. Games
Scott Still High-Point Man While Uhrlaub Leads Jayhawkers
Wednesday, February 18, Missouri vs. Kansas at Columbia. Ames vs. Drake at Ames.
Thursday, February 19, Missouri vs. Kansas at Columbia. K. S. A. C. vs. Phillips at Enid.
Friday, February 20. Washington
vs. Kansas at St. Louis. Oklahoma
vs. K. S. A. C. at Norman. Grinnell
vs. Ames at Grinnell.
Saturday, February 21, Washington vs. Kansas at. St. Louis. Oklahoma vs. K. S. A. C. at. Norman.
The standing of the teams:
After winning nine straight victories Washington was finally stopped in the Missouri Valley basketball team when Benny Owen's Sooners won the second game of the Washington Oklahoma series Saturday night 26 to 23. The Sooners had taken a big lead on the Pikers in the first game but a tough win against eight baskets in the last ten minutes of play enabled the Pikers to take the game 46 to 39. These two games were considered as easy games by the Piker supporters and the showing of the Oklahoma team was a big surprise. The Sooners dropped two games to Missouri at Columbia on Wednesday and Thursday, the first one 32 to 13 and the second 58 to 34, all due to the secure into the Tigers when they took an early lead but before the half was over the Tigors tool the lead and retained it for the remainder of the game.
The three Iowa teams were the losers in the other four conference games of the week. Ames dropped a pair to the Kansas Agnes at Manhattan 37 to 20 and 27 to 21 while the Jayhawkers took the measure of Grinnell and then played against Grinnell 42 to 11 at Grinnell on Friday and Drake 78 to 18 at Des Moines on Saturday. The Pioneers were without the services of Evans and Shoemith in the Kansas game and this fact accounts for the easy time the Jayhawkers had. The two games were even better, as the Hawkeyes however as every man with the exception of Lasiett was injured on the trip.
The standing of the teams:
Team Won Lost Pct.
Missouri 12 10 0.40
Washington 9 3  .750
K. S. A. C. 7 3  .700
Kansas 7 3  .700
Oklahoma 1 5  1.457
Drake 1 6  .143
Grinnell 0 7  .000
Ames 0 7  .000
In the games this week interest will center on the Kansas games with the two Missouri schools Missouri and Washington. The Jayhawkers will invade Coleman and St. Louis on Friday and Saturday. While the Jayhawkers hardly hope for a victorious trip they are out to spoil the ever victorious record of the Tigers and will put everything they have into the two Missouri games. The Kansas team should record for the Tigers three years ago with a second rate team after the Tigers had taken three games from them. The Washington games should be close games as the Jayhawkers are playing a much better brand of basketball than showing on the Pilkers last week indicates that they are not putting up the game they were several weeks ago.
Ames will meet both of the other Iowa schools during the week while the Kansas Aggies journey to Oklahoma for a two game series with the Sooners. The Ames-Grinnell and the Ames-Drake games should be close. The Aggies will pitch with each team from the Sooners than in the two games at Manhattan early in the season which the Farmers won by large scores.
Scott continues to lead in individual scoring with a total of 182 points. Hard, of Washington is second with 140 points and Williams third with 128. Bunger of the Kansas Argies is fifth with 100 points, over 100 points. His total is 117.
The individual scoring records follow:
Player and School | G. F. T. Pet.
Scott, Missouri | 44 94 10
Hurd, Missouri | 13 87 12
Ahram, Missouri | 58 7 12
Burger, K. S. A. C | 41 36 11
Burger, K. S. A. C | 41 36 11
Ruby Missouri | 13 87 12
Ruby Missouri | 13 87 12
Russell, Washington | 18 43 7
Urbiah, Kansas | 9 43 6
Marguard, Washington | 16 63 11
Margarud, Washington | 29 1 1
Lippert, Washington | 25 0 5
T. Payse Drake | 13 16 4
E. Wale, Oklahoma | 14 12 8
Cox, Kansas | 18 3 2
Laslett, Kansas | 18 3 2
Cox, Oklahoma | 14 6 3
Waaseen, Oklahoma | 14 6 3
Waaseen, Oklahoma | 7 17 3
Shepard, Ames | 15 0 3
Body, Kansas | 15 0 3
Wachter, Missouri | 13 0 2
Shoehm, Grinnell | 13 0 2
Shoehm, Grinnell | 11 3 2
McKinley, Drake | 11 3 2
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Lost Pet. K. U. TO MEET TIGERS
If you wear Shirts,you will be interested in our New Patterns.
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Quintet Leaves Today for Hardest Trip on Schedule
The Jayhawker basketball five live today for Warrenburg, M., oncote to tangle with the Missouri Tigers and the Oklahoma State Cowboys will work out on the Warrenburg Normal court tonight and go on to Columbia Wednesday. Here they will attempt to stop the victorious Bengals fromimpring into their championship hopes.
Bond, Missouri ... 11 0 3
Krache, Washington ... 11 0 5
Browning, Missouri ... 10 7 4
E. Cowell, K. S. A. C ... 8 0 1
Ebert, Drake ... 6 3 1
McDermott, Oklahoma ... 7 1 0
Erskine, Ames ... 7 0 1
Lonborg, Kansas ... 7 0 1
Dell, Kansas ... 7 0 1
Shawner, Drake ... 5 0 1
Thompson, Washington ... 4 2 1
Fearing, Kansas ... 5 0 1
E. Cowell, K. S. A. C ... 4 0
Vinsel, Grinnell ... 4 0
Currie, Ames ... 4 0
Lane, Ames ... 4 0
Lamert, Kansas ... 4 0
Boyle, Oklahoma ... 3 0
Williams, K. S. A. C ... 2 0
Lamar, Drake ... 2 0
T. Payseur, Drake ... 2 0
Groth, Kansas ... 2 0
Dauneburger, Grinnell ..*2*
Mueler, Grinnell ..*2*
L. Waite, Oklahoma ... 2 0
Rutburn, Oklahoma ... 2 0
Oakley, Kansas ... 2 0
Welch, Kansas ... 1 0
Campbell, Missouri ... 1 0
Brindley, Drake ... 1 0
Linemeyer, Washington ... 1 0
McCallum, Washington ... 1 0
Krebczetzmeyer, Grinnel .. 1 0
Parker, Grinnell ... 1 0
White, Oklahoma ... 1 0
Hudson, Ames ... 1 0
Fifteen other players have failed
Dayton F. Glenn who has been en rolled in the school of law, has withdrawn and is now working in Kansas City.
Friday the team will again entrain for the camp of the Pilkers in St. Louis. Friday and Saturday night they will battle with the Washington five, and return home Sunday. This is by far the hardest trip on sched-ing duty because the season had condition K. U. may be lucky to get an even break.
Regional Rail Director Hale Holden Resign
Washington, Feb. 17—Hale Holden railroad director for the central western states, has resigned, Director General Hines announced today.
R. H. Ashton, director of the north-west region, will take over Holden's authority until March 1, when he will be to return to private control.
AGGIES PICK K. U. HEAD
A fifty-page article on "English and Other Languages under American Statutes," by Prof. J. C. Ruppenthal appeared in the January-February number of the American Law Review. The article discusses the provisions of Congress and the several state legislatures regarding the use of English and other languages in the courts, in advertisements and other notices.
Kansas State Collegian Says Ru mor Has Chosen Former President of K. S. A. C.
2. Provisions forbidding the use of German during the war are also cited. In foot-notes, Professor Ruppental has given the text of the laws regarding these subjects, including not only provisions from the various states, but also from Porto Rice and the Philippines.
Prof. Ruppenthal Has Article in Law Review
The Chancellor for the University of Kansas has already been appointed according to a heading in the Friday issue of the Kansas State College. The farmers have elected their former president, Dr. H. J. Waters to the position. But the article goes on to mention that Dr. Waters is just a rumor backed by an editorial printed in the Ablene Reflector.
Charles M. Harger's paper contained the following editorial upon which the Collegian based its story:
"What is said to be straight dose from Lawrence is that Dr. H. J. Waters is the professor at the Weekly Collegiate, but now editor of the Weekly Kansas City Star, is to be the new chancellor of the University. If anybody kin, Doctor Waters kin."
Allan Kimball of Topeka, spent Sunday visiting friends on the Hill.
On account of ill health Prof. H. W. Nutt, director of Oral Training School, will not be able to present his paper on education at the national meeting of the Department of Superintendents to be held at Cleveland, Ohio, February 26. However the paper will be presented at the meeting of Dean F. P. Johnson to be able to attend, otherwise by another delegate.
HERE'S A TIP!
If you want real underwear comfort, just try a
HATCH
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UNION SUIT
to be had at
Prof. Nutt's paper is the result of the sending out of six hundred questionnaires to all Schools of Education and normal schools to find out
K OF ST A D
SELLING SYSTEM S
Owing to the increased price of sugar and higher rate now paid for service, these prices will become effective at the following fountains in the city.
ANNOUNCEMENT
FEBRUARY 18
Coco Cola — — — 10c
All Eclairs — — — 20c
All Ice Cream Sodas — — 15c & 20c
Milk Chocolate — — — 10c
Malted Milk — — — 20c
Prof. Nutt Not Able to Attend Ohio Convention
Includes War Tax
Hatfields Boston Confectionery Aubrey's
Green's Von's
Rankins
City Drug Store
Hess Drug Store
what provisions have been made for prospective teachers for actual practice in teaching.
The title of the paper is "Provisions
in the College of Education and Not al Schools for Practice Teaching ft High School Teachers."$^{39}$
Send The Daily Kansan home.
CITIES
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MANY POSITIONS OPEN IN SOUTH AMERICA
American Must Meet the Span iard on His Own Ground
Spanish a Requirement
Salesmen, Clerks, and Managerial Jobs Among Those to be Had
Culture is the key to success for the Yankee in South America, according to Prof. W. W. Davis of the department of history, who explained that the aristocratic South American Spaniard, who practically controls the agricultural and business interests of South America, is a highly cultured individual and he desires that his business associates also be cultured. To the Latin American business and freelance go hand in hand; the businex, business-like man who wants to get his deal through within the hour is a total failure in South America, says Prof Davis.
"The salesman who has been trained for his position goes into the office of the business man with whom he wishes to make a deal. He is in charge of it, sits down and works up a thorough friendship with his prospective business associate. Perhaps after two or three calls he will state his proposition. If he has a great idea, he will receive a large order. They do things in a large way down there."
MUST BE AKE TO SPEAK SPANISH
Prof. Davis went on to say, that the language students planning to take a position in South America is a real speaking knowledge of Spanish. A culture based on a knowledge of English literature is of little use in dealing with the Latin American business man. He may be thoroughly read in our book. He can talk with a man who can talk with him understandly of his own poets, novelists essayists and historians. He is also a great admirer of French literature of the nineteenth century. Since Portuguese is spoken to some extent in Spain, this language would be advantageous.
MANY POSITIONS FOR STUDENTS
MANY POSITIONS FOR STUDENTS
"As to positions open to students at these universities, the aim of sending them is that of the salesman for companies manufacturing iron and steel products. South America produces very little coal or iron and there is a great market for these goods. Next in importance are clerkships in these branches being established by banks in the United States and managerial positions for those with more experience. Necessary to the establishing of ample trade relations between the United States and cultured representatives for importing houses of all kinds in the United States.
NEED ENGINEERS
"Before the war there was keen competition in these various lines by European nations, mainly England Germany and France." Professor Davis explained. "These nations have been training their representatives for these positions for many years and are now working to make a model of the trade. New Germany and France are out of the race for a time at least. With England as our only important competitor it is the United States' chance to secure the trade for which we are most advantageously placed to take care of. As a final point it may be stated that the countries of South America are practically undeveloped. The challenge for the Amazon River is less known than the interior of Africa is today. The southern part of the pampas of Argentine is virgin land."
There is room too for engineers of all kinds for the Latin-American cares very little usually for engineering as a profession.
Rubber Company Sends Out Call for Graduate
Prof. W. H. Johnson, secretary of the Appointment Bureau, announces that the Federal Rubber Company offers an opportunity to men students graduating from the University this fall and are interested in the rubber industry.
This company will allow them to enter a training school in connection with their plant and general offices and take a course which extends over one year and pays $100 a month for the time of training. At the end of
the year those who complete the course in a satisfactory manner are placed in positions at a much higher rate of salary.
Curiosity Causes
Caustic Comments
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 18, 1920.
Curiosity killed the cat! That's what the old, saying tells us. Well if one wants to a good example of what curiosity can do, it is only necessary to go to the hall in Fraser near the office of the registrar and see the curious students in a nervous struggle to reach the window. Out of the window came a group of kinds of grades—and they all are unexpected!! One hears little smothered exclamations of joy or disgust, but they are nothing as compared to the facial expressions ones sees at the fateful window. No Julia Marlowe or even Nazimova could affect a wave of consternation so discernable as is wont to spread over the visage of some effusive woman student who comes smiling up to her teacher. And then she gets struck by the news that she has made a dreadful "D" in that subject under Professor ... She thought that was so easy and the professor was so nice. She didn't expect to get much under that lab instructor, Mr. but something must surely be wro
but something must surely be wrong in the course under Professr ___.
NUMBER 92.
has snapped that if some of those students who line up there to find their grades would exhibit as much pre-exam interest in grades as they do post-exam interest now, there are so many different professors. This same professor has calculated that if each student spends an average of 20 minutes waiting for his turn at the window, and then getting his grades, by the time a 4,000学生 get their grades, 1333 1-2 hours will be spent learning about them. Think how many lessons for the present term could be studied, how many library books could be read, how many papers could be written, and in fact how much of all kinds of useful labor could be used to supply this extraneous expenditure of one's
But never-the-less, students still form the long, long line to the window. They still press eagerly on towards the oracle of grades. Perhaps after the next examinations, if they were to be here then, they would form lines that show it is curiosity. No one has ever found a permanent cure for the epidemic. They never will. Why should they try?
Curiosity has never made the world Go 'round and 'round,
It's always been the laughing stock of some,
The sophisticated stuff-neck would 'n't竖起 to look around, if you kindly stopped to tell him He'd been setting down on gum.
But the common run of humans Are imbued with a desire
To be informed about their status
quo,
So it's nothing more than natural
that students should inquire About the grades they made a month ago.
FOREIGNERS WILL MEET
Y. M. C. A. to Organize Cosmo politian Club as Soon as Ban is Lifted
According to "Con" Hoffman, K. U. is to have a live合唱团 Cooplitan Club. A meeting was called for Tuesday but few eligible members ventured out from under the flu ban. Another meeting will be attempted Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at Myers Hall.
According to a report compiled by the international Y. M. C. A. there are over 6,000 foreign students attending the University of Pennsylvania. The University of Pennsylvania has the largest number of foreign students, having sixty-seven countries represented. California is second on the list but with a larger number of Japanese students and many other institution. Practically all of their college colleges have Compomilion club.
Lent is in Accordance with "Flu"
The beginning of Lent today will not bring such a jolt to social activities as usual because of the "fliu" ban which will probably be on until the last of the week. Most of the people who observe the period of Lent have been practicing self denial for a few weeks because of the "flu" ban which has stopped social gatherings.
There are about thirty foreigners eligible for membership in the proposed club and it is planned to have a foreign stunt night later in the season. The following nationalities are represented on the hill; Bulgaria, Germany, Ireland, Poland, Germany, Russia, Philippines, Switzerland and Japan.
RECOMMEND SENIORS FOR COLLEGE DEGREES
Seniors Line Up for Sheep Skins in College and School of Medicine
Include Twenty-Two in List
Department of History Asks Permission to Start Japanese History Course
Twenty-one seniors were recommended for the degree of Bachelor of Arts and one for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Medicine at a meeting of the Faculty of the College, among those of those to receive degrees are:
Willard Coe Anderson, Partridge Harold Loure Blake, Wichita. Karl Brown, Lawrence. Doyle Leon Buckles, Sedan. John Allison Donaldson, Garnett Ray Cameron Drury, Newton. Annette Keller Fugate, Lawrence. Bryden Drucken Worrell. Glenn D. Hussey, Topoka. Agatha Pearl Kinney, Muskogee
Arthur Earl Kirchener, Lawrence
William Ashby Kirkpatrick, Os
wego.
Agatha Pearl Kinney, Muskogee Okla.
Rollo B. Krouse, Wheaton.
James Garnett Lyne, Horington.
Garrett Brown Lyon, Wellington.
Charles Roger Sibbett, Protection
Edward Stevenson, Lawrence.
Rober Triplett, Emporia.
Kirke Caldwell Veeder, Cherryvale.
Ennis Clement Whitehead, West-
balia.
John Herman Korb was the only senior to receive a B. S. degree if medicine.
At this same meeting the department of history asked permission to put in a course in Japanese History. Action was referred to the Administrative Committee. Other changes were made.
McADOO WON'T PERMIT NAME ON PRIMARY
But Thinks it Duty of Any Mar to Accept a Nomination Unsolicited
New York, Feb. 17—William G. McAdoo today declined to permit his name to be voted on in the Democratic presidential primary of Georgia, declaring "every effort should be made to send uninstructed delegates" to the national convention "from every state where possible."
McAdoa said, however, he regards it "as the imperative duty of any man to accept a nomination if it should come to him unsolicited." He made reference to Bill Miller's Miller S. Bell of Millville, Ga., his boyhood home, where his name has been entered in the primary. McAdoa said he would be delighted if the next "national convention might actually be a democratic conference, where the vote would be valid, and where the motive of high service should control.
"If in such a convention, a platform is adopted and a candidate is selected representing the great constructive, but not democratic country, the day, the favorable opinion of the country would be enlisted at the very outset," he said. "The issue would then be sharply drawn between us and the forces of partisanship and reactivity." He says that it depends on selfs and claiming with presumptious confidence the victory in November."
The Haskell Indian Basketball team will leave for Southwestern Kansas Wednesday night for three games with teams in that section of the state. Coach Rudolph Uhlmann will take eight men on the trip.
Thursday night the Hankell men will meet Bethany at Lindsborg and attempt to make up for a defeat that the wednesday handed the Indians on their way to Bethany. Katie Wesley at Salina will furnish opposition for the Braves and on Saturday they will tangle with Kannas University of Commerce alos at Salina. Both of the Salina teams have been winning in close scores and the Indians are going on their trip expecting better than an even break.
Professor Boyton said to a student who was about asleep. "If you don't wake up I will throw a chair at you."
Haskell Team to Leave For Southwest Friday
O. U. Beauty Contest Cuts "Sooner" Price
Miss Margaret McMillan, of Oklahoma University at Norman, was announced winner of the annual contest which took place there last week.
The beauty contest was originated to stimulate sales of the "Sooner," the university annual and six candidacy being supported by a different group.
Every "Sooner" sold one thousand votes for any contestant which the purchaser favored, and McMillan's votes amounted to 495,000.
One group in order to enliven the "Sooner's" at $3.50 instead of $4.00 chances of their candidate, offered paying the difference from their own pockets and offering their "beauty" in the face of a majority of causes, "man" was not tracked by a bargain and took a "Sooner" at $4.00.
LARGE PRIZES OFFERED FOR ECONOMIC ESSAYS
$1,000 nd $500 to be Given by American Economic Association
The first prize is $1,000 and the second prize is $500. The prizes are to be awarded on the merits of the papers.
"What can a man afford?" is the subject of an essay contest for which the author of the best paper will receive $1,000. The prize is offered by E. A. Karelson through the American Economic Association. In explanation of the offer, Mr. Karelson is persuading the superpower soliciting contributions for altruistic purposes I have frequently been met as many others have been met with the statement: 'I am giving all I can afford.' It has seemed to me that if some answer could be found to the question 'What can a man afford?' great good could be accomplished, as he would realize that fully realized the answer must be made elastic and that the minimum each must to a large extent, decide for himself; but there must be some minimum below which no man should go. "It seems to me a nation-wide discussion of this subject would do untold good and would possibly bring forth the question that no one has yet solved of."
The writer must be an American citizen. The paper must be submitted in typewritten form to the Secretary of the American Economic Association on or before October 1, 1920. Each paper is to be signed with a pseudonym which should also be included in the real name of the writer, his address, and should be sealed and sent with the manuscript.
There is no prescribed length, but it is expected to be between 7,500 and 25,000 words. The judges; James H. Tufts, Professor of Philosophy, University of Chicago; Mrs. Irene Oogoand Andrews, Assistant Secretary of the American Association for Labor Legislation; Frank A. Fetter, Professor of Political Economy, Princeton University (Chairman); are given the privilege of calling in others with whom they can discuss issues. Employers are to become the property of the American Economic Association and will be published as a supplement to the American Economic Review, or in some other way.
Further information regarding the contest may be obtained by writing to the Secretary of the American Eco- Council, Goldwin Smith Hall, Ibda, N. Y.
"The present demands to give so much, makes this a very timely subject," said Professor Boynton, "and it should include how much one should save and give with both small and large homes and small and large families."
Washington, Feb. 18- A constitutional amendment giving congress and the supreme court joint power to authorized the vice-president or the ranking officer to assume the duties of the president during a disability of the chief executive, has been prepared by Representative Fess of Ohio for introduction in the house today.
Presidential Succession Amendment Proposed
Miss. Spruce of the department on Home Economics left today for Oklahoma where she will talk before the Owl Conference home State Teacher's Association.
COMMITTEE IS NAMED FOR MEMORIAL DRIVE
Selection of Alumni Members Completes General Executive Body
Campaign to Start Soon
Students, Faculty and Graduates Join to Get Stadium and Commons
The complete permanent executive committee of the Memorial movement has been chosen, and it is expected to be installed on a public Drive Doll will soon begin in earnest.
The committee is composed of eighteen members, the distribution of which is equal among students, faculty and alumni. The students were elected two weeks ago, the students were appointed last Friday and the alumni representatives were chosen today. This committee will determine a large force for he duration of the drive.
The committee is composed of the following:
Alumni, Russell Herman, '03, New York; Henry Schott, Chicago; Frank Marey, '00, Salt Lake City; J. C. Nichols, Kansas City; Mo; Evidues Laptad, '08 Lawrence; and Thomas J. Sweeney, Lawrence.
Students, Lucie Cleveland, Helen Jackson, Marjorie Fulton, Robert Albach, Warren Blodgett, and Eugene Gauk
Faculty, Prof. G. C. Shaad, Prof. U. Q. Mitchell, M. L. Flint, Prof. F. E. Melvin, Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, Miss Abberta Corbin.
Prof. F. E.Melvin of the department of history is chairman of the committee and is now arranging plans for a meeting.
"Work will now go on with more rapidity," he said this afternoon. "We will outline our proposed undertaking as soon as possible and expect to evolve a plan for the success of the Drive at the first meeting of the committee."
POINCARE GIVES UP
FRENCH PRESIDENCY
Paul Deschanel, President of Chamber of Deputies, Accedes to Highest French Office
Paris, Feb. 18—Raymond Poincare today transferred the presidential power of France to Paul Deschanel.
Raymond Poincare, the retiring president of France, was born at Bar-le-Duc, August 20, 1860. He received his education at the Lycum of Bar-le-Duc, and Lyceum of Louis-le-Grand. President Poincare has held many offices in the French Republic, including Minister of Public Instruction, 1884, and 1895; Minister of Fiance, 1887, and 1898; a member of a cameleer of the French Academy and Lord Reetor, Glasgow University 1914 and was elected President of the French Republic in 1913, which office he has held until now.
Paul Eugene Louis Deschanel, the newly elected president, was born in 1856. He was educated at the College St. Barbe, and the Lycme Concordate. In 1879 he was made Secretary General of the department of Seine et Marne and Sous-perfect Brest; died vice-president of the University of Paris; then president of the Commission of External and Colonial Affairs from 1905 to 1912 and was then elected president of the Chamber of Deputies.
Mr. Deschanel has been in politics, as a member of the Academy of France and Academy of Sciences, Morales and Politics, and will now take his position as President of the Republic of France.
New Party in Race
Washington, Feb. 18- St. Louis the lst, political party, will contest for the presidency in the coming campaign as a result of a national concession by the Democratic cagoe, July 3, the committee of forty-announced here today.
To Receive Another Communication To Receive Another Communication Washington, Feb. 18- Railway officials who talked to Wilson last week will receive another communication from the President concerning the railway wage controversy in a few days they stated after conference today with secretary Tumulty.
Chicago, Feb. 18—Two branches of the Chicago Criminal Court were closed today because of lack of cases. Chief Justice Olson said the number of cases he has contended to crease dine the probation law because effective.
Campus Is Another Good Place To Hike
The campus of the University of Kansas is not made wholly of buildings and shacks, concrete walks, a few beds of shrubbery and the street car
Marvin Grove, a beautiful little shade spot in the hot summer and picturecrest in winter, is on the campus not fifty feet from the walk used to reach the trail. Paths lead down through this beauty spot crossing and recessing each other winding through the little valley formed by Mount Oread as it doubles back on itself and finally coming out to the bright sunlight of the Wakaua Valley.
The grove covers approximately two acres and in the more dense portions it is impossible to see more than fifty feet so close have the vines and shrubbery become grown together, with all its seemingly tangle maze of woodland growth, there is order in the chaos. Each spring the grove has expanded, the cleared of all loosely and dead branches, and the trees trimmed if needed.
Over on the northwest corner are the cedar and evergreen trees, planted in two rows just wide enough apart to allow a beautiful winding path to flow through. The soft, noisy campus into the quiet and solitude of the soft pine carpeted path.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Miss Lynn (naming the religious poems of the early English period)—"Then there is the 'Descent into Hell'—still religious you see."
A man on the Hill asked a basketball woman in an attempt to be witty. "What do you play on the basketball team—quarter-back?"
Another man who had listened to the remark said, "No, draw back."
Miss Swenson: "How fast did De Quinsey travel on the mail coach?" Student: "Ten miles an hour."
Miss Swenson: "And how fast do you travel? Oh you needn't tell. You would be arrested if you
A pupil in translating French gave the daughter a "dairy" for her marriage instead of a bowery." Not such a bad idea after all.
Student: "This class is just like going to church."
Professor Melvin: "Not at all. at church you fill up the back seats and leave the front seats for the new comers; here to get something from the class you must fill the front seats up first."
Dean Templin in discussing logic in class made the remark that students shouldn't believe what they read in text books for they are often erring in their judgment and that professors often say strange and wonderful things. Now the question is whom shall we believe?
FAMOUS LAST LINES
The news which was to have been has been indefinitely postponed on account of the flian ban.
NO NEW FLU APPEARS
Ban Probably Lifted by Next Week Says Doctor Clark
"I still think we will be able to lift the ban by next week," said Dr. A. W. Clark.
The flu epidemic is rapidly disappearing as a result of the quick action taken by the City Board of Health.
No new cases are at the University Hospital and none were reported to Dr. Clark this morning, but the ban will not be lifted until the authorities are absolutely sure there will not be a recurrence of the disease.
The University is taking every possible precaution to protect the health of the students. All meetings are still prohibited, in spite of disapproval from the Board of Trustees Hill. A deluge of meetings is expected as soon as they are permitted.
The prohibiting action is obeyed by all the student organizations, but all are becoming restless and anxious to resume normal activities, particularly those who have spring parties planned.
THE WEATHER
Weather report for Tuesday:
Temperatures:
48
During 24
Night 26
Noon 48
Maximum 25
Minimum 25
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ALLIES ASK WILSON TO ADD SUGGESTIONS
Acceptable Solution of Adriatic Problem is Sought by Powers
American Good Will Wanted
Neither President's Note Nor Allied Reply is Given to Public
Washington, Feb. 18—The allies have asked Wilson to make further suggestions for settlement of the Arbitric question according to available information today, as to the concessions that will best grasp the proposed settlement.
The reply was recorded at the state department today but it was announced that it would not be made public. The notice also be withheld. At the White House it was said there was no immediate intention of making public either of
these documents. Which's the motivation that the treaty might be withheld? It would be if the Allies were in their course was met by the Allies, it was reported, with a declaration that the Allies do not want the United States to stand aloof or to recall the American ships and men in the Adriatic area.
The president, it is believed, will answer the Allied note by outlining the course of action which would be acceptable to him.
WILSON'S ANSWER MODIFIED
Paris Paper Asserts Note Delayed by Intervention of English Critics
London, Feb. 18. — The allied reply to the note of President Wilson on the Adriatic question was handed to the prime minister in night the Morning Post said today.
It was understood that the complete text was modified from the first draft. The London correspondent of Matin of Paris said he learned the first draft was completed Saturday for reconsideration and for reconsideration. After this it was decided to word the document in a more conciliatory mood.
The eleventh hour delay in the note, the correspondent said was due to intervention by Lord Grey and Lord Cox, who consider the question very grave.
CONSIDERES SITUATION SERIOUS
The situation today was believed to contain grave possibilities. It was learned from authoritative sources that Premier Nitti had told Premier Lloyd George and Millerand that he can't return to Rome this time with an official decision that the position of the disputed Adriatic treaty.
Nitti, according to this information, said he was tired of running to and fro between London and Paris.
SUBMIT TO LEAGUE FOR SOLUTION
SUMMIT TO LEAGUE FOR SOLUTION
Some British leaders today were convinced that the only solution is to take a different matter to the league of nations.
In other quarters there was firm objection that Great Britain will go o almost any length to placate Pressure, which would breach a breach with the United States.
Wilson's note to the allies threatens withdrawal of the treaty of Versailles, and he wants to force France to French protective agreement, if the allies refuse President Wilson's plan.
CAN ENROLL FOR CAMP
Applications Must be in This Week Says Captain Burdick
Applications of those desired to go to campes for R. O. T. C. men should be filed this week, according to a statement made by Capt. H. D. Burdick. This does not mean those who are unable to say definitely that they will go will be unable to enroll later. It is desired to find out the number that will attend these camps in order to make necessary plans.
Camps that are open for the K. U.
R. O. T. C. men are: Camp Custer,
Michigan, infantry; Camp Humphry,
Virginia, engineers; Fort Mon-
Virginia, coast artillery;
and Camp Signal, New Jersey for
the signal corms.
These camps will be open June 17,
and will close July 28. It is hoped that
there will be a large attendance from the
colleges of the country. Men
from the junior R. O. T. C. units
of high school will go to the same camps.
The men in the home unit desire to
go to the coast artillery camp.
THE UNIVFRSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Marvin Harms
Associate Editor ... Herb Litle
Campus Editor ... Michael Oder
Tectograph Editor ... Harvett Tibbspee
Sport Editor ... Walter Heren
Plain Titles ... Grace Olson
Publishing ... Jane Olson
Harold R. Hall ... Business Mgr
Henry B. McCurdy, Asst. Business Mgr
Floyd Hockenhall ... Circulation Mgr
Burt E. Cochran
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Gilbert O. Swenson Adelick Dale
Ferdinand Gottlieb Ormond P. Hill
Ralph B. Hooker Langer Hughen Jesy Watt
Charles J. Slawson J. K. Kluster
Deane Malott Alfred Graves
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three years; $5.00 per centa month; 15 centa week.
Entered as second-class mail mastnet September 17, 1910, at the gatt office at Lawrence, Kanada, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of California at Davis, in the department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone: Bell K. U. 25 and 66
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18, 191
The Daily Kaanan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students in the university than merely printing tea by standing for the ideals the University sets out to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be kind; to be wise; to be wiser. In all, to serve to the best of the ability the students of the university.
WEAR 'EM OUT
In all the hurry of getting a running jump on the second semester, some of us have doubtless been missing a few beta. The most evident of these opportunities is attention to a Few of the current economic problems. And the greatest of these—for us of K. U.—is the "wear your old clothes" campaign.
This is not a proposition of making university life one round of "tacky" or "roughneck" gatherings and activities but of not purchasing any additional unnecessary clothes for the spring season. Every student dressing the best he could with what clothes he already has, could make a much more presentable spectacle than even the downtown district of a metropoli tan city.
Cleanliness is next to godliness, but godliness, or even ordinary cleanliness was never connected with the effort to make a human being resemble one of the "pretty boys" of the fashion plates in the popular magazines. A gentleman is easily recognized, even in a suit that is seeing its second season, and no one will sneer at his "polish" if his coat is a trifle shiny.
We students have a great many places where our money could be spent advantageously, and by "passing up" the customary spring aid, (it costs $50 at the very least this spring) some very necessary things can be attended to that would otherwise probably be neglected.
Let's send the suit to the cleaners,
then, and see if it can't be made to
last at least until the Easter season
THREE WASHINGTON PORTRAITS
THREE WASHINGTON PORTRAITS
The last life-portrait of George Washington, was produced in 1797 by C. B. F. de St. Mennon, a copper-plate engraver. He was very skillful in the use of the phytionorace, an instrument so completely a thing of the past that the word does not appear in the dictionary. One portion of the clever little machine passed over the essential lines of the face and head in profile. A pencil at the end of another arm made an accurate line-drawing on pink paper, and shading and high lights were then put in with suitable crayons.
Such a picture is supposed to be an absolute "counter fissure resemblance," allowing, of course, for the inequalities that might creep into crayon work. According to the DeMimin portrayal the Father of his Country actually possessed the ideal qualities which appear in the familiar head done by Gilbert Stuart, the foremost painter of that early period, and one of the best portrait artists of all time.
But suppose the bit of mechanism had revealed our greatest hero in any other light than the spindle soldier, the peeless statesman, the monumental character of America? Supose DeMinin's eye had been less true, his hand less sure, his paper and his crayon in any sense defective? A great wrong would have been done to our national veneration. This fine Frenchman has added much to our inheritance.
When asked which portrait of Washington was the best, Gilbert Sturart very frankly said, "My own and Houden's." Time has endorsed his judgment, eliminating as he did, all but the head of the statue which the famous sculptor had done for the State House at Richmond, Va.
St. Memin's work deserves a place beside the other two portraits in the way of genuine service, though so far beneath them in genuine art. And above all else the Washington's birthday, 1920, it is service that counts.
"THE GOOD OLD DAYS"
The old folks will tell us that it used to be colder in Kansas than it is now. They insist that the weather man had to have a much longer tube of mercury to catch the lowest mark of temperature in those old days when the snow was so deep that sleeps ran wild over the Kansas prairies in ruthless disregard for fences or other hindrances that are visible now in our deepest swows.
But the weather man comes back with the statement that most of the deep snows and long cold winters of yore never happened. The Weather Bureau located on the Hill has complete records for fifty years and a thorough search has failed to reveal any appreciable change in the climatic conditions.
Such is the case with many of the things that our forbears tell us. They say that the world is getting worse. They intimate that the present generation is a group of "low-lived" individuals that has not the high ideals and the lofty ambitions of the young people of their time
No statistics can be obtained for this last premise either to disprove or substantiate the conditions stated. Is it not only fair for the reformer-critics to wait until statistics have shown that their contention is a fair and unprejudiced one?
ADVERTISING THE UNIVERSITY
Cornell's advertising campaign, though not unique in scholastic history, is fairly new on the eastern coast, and indicative of a departure from lofty academic dignity which common folk will welcome. There are two reasons for a university: It can elevate cultural standards and it can turn out specialists in industrial and scientific lines. Both these functions are of national importance, though of late years the graduates of the colleges of arts have found themselves at a disadvantage economically when they enter competition with their classmates of the scientific schools.
And the graduates who are more or less cultured, without possessing expert knowledge that can be made immediately useful, are also at a disadvantage when they face the task of contributing their skills to the development of civilization following the war. The arts are, it must be admitted, something added to life after it has been put on the basis of a going concern. We have not yet found ourselves after the cataclysm that shook us out of our sheltered complacency, and we are too willing to let culture slide for a time. It is unfortunately true that we can get along with each other's greedy behavior in English literature if we have to, and that we can't get along without engineers or scientists.
The universities that can give us back experts in exchange for untaught youth have an especially responsible position at present, and it would be sensible of them all to put their qualifications before us, by means of publicity or advertising, so they will know what courses are open to them. Cornell frankly advertises herself as a "producer of producers," and points with pride to her eight colleges for specialists aside from the college of arts. Each autumn, the statement reads, a thousand boys march into Cornell; each June a thousand doctors and lawyers, engineers and chemists, architects and agricultural marshers march into Cornell. This, too, without the advertisements we should not have known it. Cornell has told us out-spokenly what she can do—New York Globe.
Cap and Bells
By G. B. S. Jones
This discussion group I am proposing is in no sense an organization. It is not even a soviet. But I believe it is probably the most unique idea ever proposed, so far as I know, since the last time it was the likely like of it is *new* in Kansas.
Here is the opportunity of a lifetime for those few of us who are out and out ignoramous, who know acceptance that we don't know a blooming thing, to get together in mutual honesty and try to form the beginning that we know nothing, it will be quite easy for us to discuss any subject under the starry skies. In fact the acknowledgment ought to be of much assistance, since I have always noticed that those who know the least about important matters are not aware of what is being said to me who know nothing at *d.* I should be able to say a great deal.
Of course, if I cannot find in the University as many as ten men who acknowledge with me that we are ignorant, I may extend the search to the University. If I should have even so good luck there, for in my whole life I have never found but two or three men who have felt in any way as I do that in a world of wise men we were fools. And most of these men are lead in France.
(The final essay of this series will be presented Thursday in this space. Mr. Jones will make a final appeal to the "fools" of the University to form a discussion group to "Put K, U. First.")
PUZZLES AMONG THE PROFS
ANSWERS WILL APPEAR IN
THE NEXT ISSUE
answers to yesterday's puzzles.
1. Nutt.
2. Peacock.
3. Sisson.
4. Dollee.
5. Goldsmith.
6. Shaad.
7. Ashton.
8. Burdick.
9. Elsey.
10. Shinn.
Mental Lapses
"I want some good current literature."
"Here are some books on electric lighting."—Baltimore American.
"I can remember when people that the telephone was something impossible."
"Well, ours is."—Washington Star
Some of us never do have any luck.
Now, in our boyhood, for instance,
there never was a scarcity of teachers.
—New York Morning Telegram.
It costs money these days even to read about meat. The original manuscript of Lamb's essay on "Rost Pig" for $12,000—Nashville Tennessee.
A bank cashier bought a dozen eggs the other day. The directors heard of it and the expert accountants are now in his books — New York Evening Mall
JOHN WYK TALK
FOR COLLAGE LIFE
IN OUR CAMPUS
AND HOTELS
Two gobs of the Naval Reserve who had been stationed at an inland training camp for twelve months prepared to leave their seats in a picture show.
"What for?" queried the second sailor.
The Jews have never built or manned a ship since Noah built the ark until this year. They recently launched a vessel at Jaffa called the Hashagl which is manned entirely by Jews. The Hebrew word doubtless has no connection with the familiar boarding-house stew.
"The only thing that we can do is to go around and apologize and ask her to forgive you."
"Wait a minute, Jack." said Gob Number One as a news weekly was flashed on the screen.
"Here's a news weekly; maybe we'll see a battleship."—Argonaut.
during the war was made by a woman. She was the wife of J. B. Garner, the director of research in an important gas company in Pittsburgh, Pa., and her record is a matter of great pride, especially to other women.
The First gas mask based upon the principle utilized by our government
"Then you'd better bring some flowers and candy with you, too."
At last, a surgical operation from the Whitehouse—that Lansing affair.
A New York dealer in rare books has arrived safely on this side bringing a copy of Shakespeare's "Venus and Adonis" which he secured for Mr. Henry E. Huntington. The volume was printed in 1599, it is two by three inches in size, and $75,000.00 the price that was paid for it. It is classed as one of the most valuable books in the world.
"But I was in the right."
The co-ed, on the "Fraternity" blank on Ed Hollis annual student record. "Pi Phi preferred."
"Reds Mass Against Poles," says a headline. Not barber poles, surely.
NOTHING LEFT
New fraternity to be started at the Cow College-The Alpha Alpha.
Judge-"Have you anything to offer the Court before sentence is passed on you."
The Aggie school has elected Leonard Wood president of the United States. We are anxiously awaiting the date of the inauguration, to be announced—we take it, in the next issue.
Prisoner—"No, your Honor; my lawyer took my last dollar."—Boston Transcript.
Story of the future, swiped from the Topeka Capital and released two months in advance.
Stude enters soft drink dispensary Buys coke at dime, and pays the cashier therefore. Says:
"Jesse James always had one."
elucidates stude as he moves toward the door.
Wanda buy a horse:
"No. Why?" demands the fair one behind cash register.
Dr. C. E.McClung, who graduated from the school of pharmacy here in 1896, and who was later Professor of Zoology in the university and in the department, now at the head of the National Research Board in Washington, D.C.
William Wertz, 1170 of Wichita and Miss Pauline Pingreg of Neodehaa a form student of the College, where married at Newton February 11. Mr. Wertz was president of the senior law class of 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Wertz will make their future home in Wichita, where he is practicing law.
On Other Hills
A "Hower for President" club has been organized at Stanford University. A petition is being signed by many of the students and will be sent direct to Hoover urging him to become a candidate for the presidency.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
A boxing tournament has been started at Ames under the direction of Coach Biddle.
Cochron John F. Miller, of M. U., issued the first call for baseball practice Monday. Candidates for berths on the Tiger nine will work only four weeks during February, Miller said, but daily practice will start March 1.
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
situation Wanted
The old auditorium at K. S. A. C. has been remodeled and is now a reception room for out-of-town visitors and a meeting place for students and faculty. A canteen and barber shop are provided in the basement
Classified Advertising Rates
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kan sas Business Officer
Headline form the Slate, official student paper of Philips University at Enid, Oklahoma: "Influenza in East End."
Minimum charge, one insertion $3. Use up to fifteen words, two lines of text, or five lines. Fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion $3. three insertions $5. four insertions $5. five words up, one cent a word, five words up, one cent a word, word each additional insertion.
The Oklahoma Daily admits that Oklahoma broke into the Missouri Valley conference under the wrong moon.
classified card rates g.
upon application.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping
fee added unless paid in cash.
OST—Schafer fountain pen without cap. Between 1332 La. and 1340 Tenn. Call 1983. 91-2-204
LOST—Waterman fountain pen, Monday on Fourteenth street between Kentucky and Oread. Finder please call 1589. 93-2-510.
WANT ADS
WANTED—Second-begin copies of Commons and Andrew's Principles of Labor Legislation. W. M. Duffy Department of Economics. 92-5-206
Warrensburg and Kansas State Normal will debate this spring Two teams from each school will debate right at Emporia or Warensburg.
Northwestern University will send a glee club of sixteen men on a trip to Panama. The government will pay all expenses.
The Orange and Black, the official newspaper of the Oklahoma and Mechanical College, announces the following news; Thursday, Feb. 19, the public will have the privilege of hearing a man, who has risen to the top position in the college that man is former president William H. Taft, who has held positions aspired to by the students of Oklahoma A. and M.
Several new reporters are to be added to the Daily Texan. The Daily Kansas probably will never be forced to make an announcement of that nature. The Kansas has a staff of over one hundred reporters.
FOR SALE — Woodstock No. 4 Type-
wrapper almost new and guaranteed
to be in splendid condition. Phone
1092, 1232 Oread. 92-5-280
FOR SALE—A student business which cleans $150 per month for 4 weeks work per day. Might trade for a teacher. Address: 2870 W. 6th Ave. of Kansas. 89-5-200.
1
LOST—A silver hat pin with head of a bee, on Tennessee St or near central school building. Valued highly on account of associations. Please call 2423 Blue. 69-5-201.
The question for debate among the teams of Cornell, Columbia and Pennsylvania is: "Resolved: That the United States should intervene in Mexico to establish a more stable form of government."
WHITE MAN—age 50, good refer-ences wants work 1:00 to 5:00 P.
M. daily. Flores waxed, cellars clean,
rugs eugenite. Experienced in en-
taining invadele and blind. J. M.
10400 Vermont, St. Mary's College,
Black.
FURNISHED ROOMS> Want two or three furnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping. Address E. P. Care of Daily Kansan. 91-2-205.
TO RENT—Room for young men also a garage. 919 Indiana. Phone 1125. 91-5-207.
FOR RENT—Room 1416 Tenn., for rent for girls. Phone 1378 Blue. 3.2.911
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrista). Eye exames.
glasses made; office 1025 Mass.
J. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist. Beh
phone 185, 208 Perkins Bld.
DRHL. REDING, F. A. U. Bldg. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal听力. Phone 512.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jacke Building. Building General practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology I, F. A. U. Hid, Residence home hospital, 1201 Obi Street. Both phone 35.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Date, 1027 Mass
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St
Phone, Office 115, Residence, 115K2
J. H. BECKETT, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4
or McCullock's Residence 1121
Tenn. St. Office. Phone 343.
Tenn. St. Office. Phone 1343.
D. G. R. ALBRIGHT—chirpacropic adjustments and massage, Office Stubba Fldg., 1101 Mass. St., Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building - Adv.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
Turks to Stay in Europe If Persecutions Cease
London, Feb. 17 — Admiral Gorbeek, British commissioner at Constantinople, has been accepted to notify the Turkish government that the Turks will be allowed to remain in Turkey and that he was learned officially here today.
Allied communication, however,
was that unless they cease persecution
of Armenians the treaty will be
modified.
Edward Pedroja, 120, has gone to his home in Emporia on account of illness.
FORM FIT
BERWICK = 2 1/4 in.
GORDON = 2 1/4 in.
ARROW
Form Fit COLLARS
curve cut to fit shoulders perfectly.
CLUETT PEABODY & CO. Makers
B. D. B. M.
Eastman Rodakas
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pen
THE REXAL STORE
847 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
"Suiting You"
THATS MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Whose Slogans Are These?
Considering the hundreds of times you have read the ads of these firms in The Daily Kansan. You feel willing to swear that you know their slogans backwards and forwards..
BUT DO YOU KNOW?
"SUITING YOU"
"THE COLLEGE TAILOR"
"FROM LAD TO DAD"
"The BANK WHERE STUDENTS BANK"
"YE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY"
"GOOD CLOTHES"
"THE ECONOMY STORE"
"HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS"
"NO BETTER GUARANTEE THAN OUR NAME"
"QUALITY JEWELRY"
"JUST A STEP FROM THE CAMPUS"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BLEE CLUB TO TAKE FIRST TRIP OF YEAR Concerts Will be Given in Olathe and Kansas City
Men's Glee Club will start on the first trip of this year Saturday morning, to Olathe and Kansas City, Mo. The first concert will be given at Olathe Saturday afternoon under the supervision of Miss Ewing考验, the host of the concert at Olathe. The concert in Kansas City will be held in the Junior College Auditorium and will be conducted by the Lathrop Trade School of Kansas City. The sale of tickets in Kansas City, according to a message from the assistant manager of the club, reached the three hundred mark Sunday.
The program will consist of vocal solos and a piano solo. C, V. Kittering, C. D. Burkholder, and P. V. Darby will give the vocal solos and Miles Blim, graduate student of the department of fine arts in piano, will give the piano solo. About thirty-three men will make the trip.
Future trips to be made by the club include a tour of the important cities of Kansas and a week end trip to Achoison and Leavenworth. These trips will be made in the later part of March.
Doris Rosser of Topaka is a new student enrolled on the Hill. She has recently returned from several months visit in California.
BY THE WAY
Cranton Vincent of Topeka is a new medic, having enrolled for the second semester.
Miss. Jane Morley, Miss Elizabeth McCaul, and Miss Abigale Bibby of Kansas City, Mo., were at the Daytime DL Pi店, Saturday at Sunday.
Miss Gladys Adams of Kansas City
sent Saturday and Sunday with
Hen Johnson, fa'22 at the Alpha
Delta Pt house.
Miss Bessie M. Bossell, A. B. '14 on Concordia, spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Eula Lee Bozzel, c23 at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Nine Cabinet Members Have Quit President
President Wilson has accepted nine resignations of cabinet members during his tenure of office. Secretary of State, Robert Lansing is the last man to leave the president's cabinet. Polly McRae, one of the members who have resigned;
James C. McReynolds, attorney-general, Aug. 29, 1914, to be associate judge of the United States Supreme Court.
William J. Bryan, secretary of stats, June 9, 1915, differences with the president on foreign policy.
Lindley M. Garrison, secretary of war, difference with president on universal military training.
William G. McAdoo, secretary of treasury. Nov. 23, 1918, needed a rest and more income.
Thomas W. Gregory, attorney general, found private practice more agreeable.
William C. Redfield, secretary of commerce, Nov. 1, 1918, difference with the administration.
Carter Glass, secretary of treasury, Nov. 15, 1919, to become senator.
Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior, Dec. 7, 1919, to enter private business.
Robert Lansing, secretary of state,
Friday, Feb. 13, 1920.
Smith College Offers Six
$500 Graduate Fellowships
Smith college is offering six graduate fellowships of $500 value for the encouragement of advanced work. The scholarships are open to women graduates of Smith College and of other colleges and universities of recognition standing. The school offers only one subject to renewal of description.
Holders of scholarships are required to do six hours work a week, other than teaching, if required. At the end of the year thesis on the results of the work are required. Application is open to S. N. Deane 123 Elm St., Northportam, Mass., before March 16th.
K. U. Man to Architects Meet
K. U. Man to Architects Meet Prof. Goldwin Goldamith will attend the annual meetin' of the Kansas Association of Architects and a day of granting honors. Professor Goldamith will preside at this meeting. "A real program consisting of the discussion of some worth while subject to all building tradesmen," according to an article in the last issue of the Construction news.
Being a Good Fellow Is a Perfect Alibi
I ben wondering if ever you noticed the assortment of good fellos' in this world, wel i have and it is queer at the funny things they will state about divers persons, and then quit by making in the announcement that she has a good fello. Now they are a Dird down in Erie, what it cost his dad several centuries of dollars to keep out of the jung last yr, an before Jal the 1st they kept tract of th times he was sober, he refused to do manual play, played african golf and smoked promiscuously like, like, like. In Erie if you smoke what the Ladies thinks is too much, you are a pauper and no count fool.
Wel comin back to the al round versatil man of numerous bad habits, when i was in the ol burg Xmas, some one was discussion him and his chances for bein the next sunday school super, an they brot their argument again, and then fell. Then they're a guy what never has missed the collection box since he was old enough to no he shud only put one in an spend th other; he studys the lesen ever week, don't overindulge in anything but domines, hates to be seen drinkin a coke, but now that they ceil, he will quell them, an they must disgrave jiahouse he is disgraced. Now with al these faults I herd some brite pipe说，“thea nut.” Chances are when al is said and did the last gull will have the best job in the hereafter, but hea nut, an the first bird is a good fellow
have your 13.33 a day carryin a hoo or jerkin soda, an I am not wantin to convince you that tha regular sundaycare customer can earn your 13.33
dugn恳机 or bein county acneyny, al] want to no w is how it go to be ascertained jis which was the good felljo, and just who is not, and i wonder what is the requirements for bein a good felljo, whot the soir cin-
clew wud say was a good fellow, wud probably be no count in the estimation of the livery barn boss.
I see that in olden times barbers was not aloed to talk aloud to customers, muta ben a funy situation.
G. M. Expects to Resume Luncheon Next Week
The regular Y. M. C. A. noon-day luncheon is expected to be resumed next week if authorities decide to lift the influenza ban on public gatherings.
Dr. A. Z. Culler of McPherson College is expected to be the speaker at this time. He spent a year engaged in relief work in Turkey, Syria and Armenia, returning from these countries in January. His subject probably will be "The Drama in the Near 'East.'"
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Martin Tells Governing Body He Believes the Soviet Form
Washington, Feb. 18. — Ludwig C. Martin, soviet representative in the United States defree a senate foreign regulations sub-c Committee and refused to disclose secret instructions from his government.
Best
These documents have been hidden, he said, and he refused to give out the location. Some have been destroyed he said.
The dictatorship of the proletariat was attacked by Martin. Do you believe in overthrowing this government Senator Brenda胺告, "No" Martin replied. "I would refuse to recommend anything of the kind but I think the soviet form of government the best," he said.
As announced in Tuesday's Kansan,
about 70,000 scholarships are available
for ex-service men through that
department of Education of the Y-
Many Vocations Offered by Y. M. C. A. to Veteran
"Con" Hoffman, general secretary in charge of Y. M. C. A. activities at K. U., is in receipt of literature explaining the advantages offered to former staffmen. Mr. Hoffman explains the explain the offer to a man interested.
"I hope," said Mr. Hoffman, "that the men of this vicinity will take advantage of this wonderful opportunity. Those interested may call at my office in Myers Hall at any time during the day."
Business English, Dairy Farming,
Writemic for Mechanics, Algebra,
Geometry, Bookkeeping, Productive
Oxcharding, Electric Storage Batteries
Civil Service, Steam Turbines, Law,
Farm Motors.
More than 250 courses are available,
covering almost every profession and
trade. A few of the courses are as
follows:
Chicago, Feb. 17.-Women of the nation will go before political conventions this year asking adoption of an act endorsing legislation to better conditions of women and children in the industrial and social bygenic lines.
Women to Appear Before Political Conventions
SOVIET DEFIES SENATE J. Frost Leaves Ground For Sweet Pea Plant
This was decided at the convention of the league of women voters here today.
Mr. Krebetechtmeyer of Grinnell made his first appearance in basketball circles last week by making a goal in the game with K. U. His entrance this late in the season has undoubtedly
"Sweet peas should be planted immediately, if you have not already done so" said Prof. W. C. Stephens of the department of Botany this formative year on the ground and the seeds can be planted in perfect safety."
Beds of illly-of-the valley, iris, phlox, and other beds which spread under ground roots should be thinned cut at this time, according to Professor Stephens. Beds of this nature should be dug about every four years and the mats of the roots separated. Before transplanting, the ground should be lightly mulched. Such treatment will make a vast difference in the amount of bloom and the length of the blooming period.
These plants can also be transplanted to new beds in the spring, and will bloom in all probability the same season. The lilies of the valley lie on the north side of the house or placed where there is abundant shade.
Hold-up Man Takes Ring From High School Girl
Zoobelle Treves, a Lawrence High school girl who takes music lessons on the Hill, was held up last night by police after returning home from taking a lesson.
After demanding and getting a ring the hold-up man released her without doing her any more harm. No clue she has been found, according to the police.
To Round Up Deserters Washington, Feb. 18—A round up of willful draft deserters will be startled in the U.S., rounded today. There are 173,911 listed as deserters. They will be prosecuted vigorously.
Announcements
House Presidents' Council cannot meet this week on account of the flu ban. Next regular meeting first Wednesday in March.
Rota society will meet Thursday at 4:30 o'clock at 1332 La.
Olive Constant, Chairman.
The Botany Club will not hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening as announced because of the flu.
Sachems will meet tonight, Wednesday, at the Acacia House at 9:00 p. m.
The "Varsity A" class will meet Wednesday at 7:15 o'clock instead of Thursday.
The University Orchestra will have a string rehearsal Thursday at 7:30, Fraser.
The Botany Club will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening Feb. 18 at the home of Prof. Stevens 1121 La. Ave, at 7 o'clock. Response to
Delta Upsilon announces the pledging of Nicholas Apollonio, sp, of Boston, Mass.
There will be no meeting of the Noman's Forum until the ban is lifted.
roll call will be given with a late botanical investigation.
Sphinx will meet at the Alpha Tau Omega house at 7:30 Thursday night
This is the Way The HUTCHINSON NEWS
Defines Advertising
----WE LIKE IT---if it were not for the British navy" Lady Nancy Aston said in an address before primrose league last night.
Advertisingly Speaking
The other day, an interested reader of "Advertisingly Speaking" asked what advertising was really for.
Here's the answer.
Advertising is a "jazzer" in the machinery of selling. The goods you buy pass thru many hands coming from the manufacturer to you and it is the function of advertising to oil up that "selling shite" so that goods will come quickly and with the least amount of selling expense.
During 1918-19 we received official requests from employers in forty-five states, and colleges from Kindergarten to University. Our EQUIPMENT DIRECTORS had been assigned to provide the EQUIPMENT DIRECTORS. This is why our MURMIELS are usually chosen. Those that are progressive employees who dressed upon our Professional Service for Progressive Employees who dressed upon our Professional Service for Progressive Employees.
There's nothing mysterious about advertising. The merchant who uses it is the wise wizard who rides the fast-train to Kansas City, rather than trying to save money by walking.
6534 WESTERN REFERENCE TEACHERS WANTED
The merchant who doesn't advertise figures on saving the few dollars car pair; but he wears out a good pair of shoes, and he knows that the amount of the round trip ticket in hotel and lunch counter bills and wastes a month's time. Before he arrives home, the other yellow has transacted his buni- and forgotten all about the trip.
Advertising is just an agent to reduce the selling expense—to give better merchandise at a lower cost.
LOWER FLOOR AND 3 ROWS BALCONY $1.10
BALCONY 83c. GALLERY 55c
It benefits the merchant and the customer.
The whole house is always sold at the Annual Dramatic Club plays. If you want good seats, write now, making check payable to Luther Hangen, care Jayhawker Office.
The Western Reference & Bond Association 403 Journal Building, Kansas City, Mo.
An Unusual Play With an Unusually Good Cast
do you want the truth
Mrs. Temple's Telegram
Bowersock Monday, March 1
All Glosses for The 1920 Jayhawker Are Wanted Friday Bring yours in and Help the Managers Get the Book Out On Time.
We Need Your Co-operation.
The 1920 Jayhawker
Edgar L. Hollis, Mgr.
Luther H. Hangen, Editor
Slams Monroe Doctrine
London, Feb. 18. "I have told Americans that the Monroe Doctrine was not worth the paper written on.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Why Not Be Among the First to Wear the New Smocks?
BLUE BIRD CREPE GOWNS
Several styles in white and flesh colored crepe. Lace and ribbon trimmed; each $2.50 to $4.00
FLANNEL CUFF AND COLLAR MIDDIES
They have just been unpacked and placed on sale. Materials are Voile, Lenine and Jap Crepe. Trimmed with wool and silk smocking, white with colored trimming and colored ground with contrasting color. Prices from $4.50 to $9.50
made of a splendid grade of middy twill and trimmed with navy flannel collar and cuffs; each $3.50 and $4.50
WEAVER'S
Enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau
824 Metropolitan Bldg.
W. J. Hawkins, Manager
St. Louis, Mo..
TEACHERS WANTED
Latest Arrivals In Oxfords
Ladies, those Brown and Black Cuban Heel Oxfords are the most practical for school wear. We are prepared to fit your feet correctly.
M. C.
Price $9.00 to $12.00
NEWMAN'S 805 Mass.
Bring us your old shoes for neat repair work
Three Good Meals A Day
That is what you get with us. And the cost will be found to be less than at other places.
WE STRIVE TO PLEASE ALWAYS
College Inn Cafe
George Allendorf, Prop.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TRACK HOPES BRIGHT FOR INDOOR SEASON
A Wealth of Material and Shaping Up Fine Say Schlademan
Meet Aggies February 27
May Send Bradley to Big Ten Competition at Illinois Relay Games
"A wealth of material and shaping up fine" is the way Coach Karl Schlademan describes the prospects for the Varsity indoor track squad this spring. We have several men that are artists in their line and there is no reason why we cannot have a successful season," continued the coach.
The Jayhawkers will have three meets during the season the first one being with the Aggies Feb. 27. The team is working hard in preparation for this meet and hope to oversee a record against the Farmers last year.
The next meet will be the K. C. A, C meet in Convention Hall, March 6. This meet is open to freshmen as well as Varsity men and some of the first year men may be entered if they show up well.
The track which is being built between Haworth and Marin Hills will be ready for the by first of March. This will be a great advan-
tage for players, as teams are now will have almost a duplication of the Convention Hall track.
The meet with Missouri scheduled for March 20, promises to be fast and close as the Tigers have most of their games in Convention Hall at Kansas City.
It is a possibility that some of the Kansas stars will be entered in the Illinois Rival Games at Urbania instead of the K. C. A. C. meet. Bradley of the 1918 freshman sequent who is a star in the NCAA Tennis tournament was into the BIG Ten competition.
Rodkey, Lobaugh and Shaw are running the pailter mile this spring and are covering the distance in good weather. They are in care of by Rodkey, Dewall and McCall, Massey, Dewall and McCall are running the mile. Two men from the Cross-Country team of last fall are running the joint Jaunt, MacMurphy and Massey.
in spitters this spring Coach Schladenman has Lobaugh and Haddock Haddock盯 the Missouri Valley record for the 220-yard dash last year and placed in the Inter-Allied games including Stadium in Paris, last summer.
Hurdles are being taken care of by Pringle, McGinnis and Welty while Howard, Welty and Bradley are high jumping for the team. In the pole vault, Pattinson, the veteran of the 1917 team and Welty, Heizer and Howard of last years squad are on the roster.
K. U. Man to Wisconsin
Charles C. Younggreen, formerly a student at the University of Kansas, has just been appointed advertising manger and director of publicity of the J. I. Case Plow Works and the Walls Tractor Co., at Racine, Wisconsin, whose advertising amounts to three fourths of a million dollars annually. He was a captain in the army aviation during the war and since his disillusionment with it he began work of the Wisconsin Agriculturalist, Racine, Wis. Mr. Youngreen is visiting the tractor show at Kansas City this week.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—three keys on a key ring. Return to Kansan office. 93-3-212.
K. C. A. C. Model Track Nearing Completion
Work on the new board track west of Haworth Hall is progressing rapidly. The track will be an exact duplication of the Convention Hall track in Kansas City and is intended to give the Kansas athletics a chance at real field conditions. C meet and the Missouri-Kansas meet both of which are held on the Kansas City track.
The track will be completed in a week and practice will be started on this track. It is our goal to have all training facilities of an indoor track in the Gymnasium, according to the coaches.
A. T. Walker to Attend Vocational Convention
Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman of the University Vocational Committee will attend the National Vocational Convocation at Chicago, Feb., 19-21. The Vocational Committee has recently received some interesting reports from a number of institutions as to their activities along vocational paths and has invited learners from prominent business men of the United States as to the qualifications and qualities they desire in their employees.
Will Attend Vocational Convocation
Pro. A. T. Walker, of Ancient
Languages and chairman of the University Vocational Committee will attend the National Vocational Convention at Chicago, February 19-21.
The Vocational Committee has recently received some interesting reports from a number of other institutions as to their activities along vocational lines, and also some interpersonal relations. The men of the United States regarding qualifications and qualities which they desire in their employees.
There will be tennis for women this summer if the courts are put in shape. It has not yet been decided whether tennis may be substituted for floor work.
PRESENT RAIL RATES
TO STAY SIX MONTHS
Washington. Feb. 18- No reduction in rates can be made for six months after the railroads of the country are returned to private ownership according to that erms of the combination rate. The commission and bill agreed upon by the conferences.
Delta Theta Phi, honorary law fraternity, held its annual banquet and initiation ceremony Tuesday night. The banquet was preceded by a business meeting. About twenty-five members were present, including the late Joseph Blumstedt; Robert Blackburn; Jay Seville, George Gould, Howard Fleeson, Ross Davenport, Edward Patterson, and Lewis Clevergen.
winter.
Guaranteed Standard for Rail Roads Stands, Provides New Bill
The conference report on the two measures, which is to be submitted to the house today, provides that the guaranteed standard return allowed the railroads under federal control are not required to return the lines to private ownership on March 1, and during the period rates now in effect will apply. Both inter state and intra-state rates are included, the provision being inserted to prevent state commissions from lowering rates within their jurisdiction and causing additional losses for the government because of the guaranty.
Emergency Burners Out of Action
The emergency oil burners which were installed in the heating plant during the recent coal shortage will soon go out of action. Only a two week's supply of oil remains. This supply of 50,000 gallons is being pumped out of two oisters near the westen trench of Fraser Hall which had been pressed into service as emergency tanks. The coal supply is adequate for the remainder of the
Law Fraternity Initiates
THE EDITOR
Emergency Burners Out of Action
What Your Teller?
EN GRIES KO
are not just correct in design but correct to the minutenist detail in every particular. And at prices
There's no betwixt and between when it comes to a position of style and correct fit. Clothes tailored-
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Samuel G. Clarke
1033 Mass. St.
Dyeing "ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining
Patrician
"Cravonette"
Caps
1017. 1-2 Mass. Street
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
Certificates of Deposit
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
1920 Models
now on display
$2.50 up
—if there were better caps made --- you'd find Carl's label in them.
Spring Suits Hats ready for your choosing.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Readers, Pardon Us For "Talking Shop'
it is understood that the northeast corner of the news room will not be molested unless -Jesse you tell them about the Olympia Candy kit-
In these trying times of Spanish Influenza, sometimes known as the flu, the editor of the Kansan is put to an acid test (this term borrowed from "acid rain" in World) We do not mean to infer that the campus editor is a victim of the malady, for such would be a libelous statement. She is germ proof. Before proceeding further, Daily Kansan readers learn from this article, in the language of newspaper men, "fillers" are a necessary evil and the makeup editor probably will term this outburst of "shimmitita" as such. Some good samaritan procured a computer for his nationalism class rooms, which may be drawn when a asteropitic lecture is on the program. The same class room now has a sufficient number of chairs, which are expected to last
Under the supervision of Professor Flint, the southeast corner of the Kannan news room (Tibbets calls it the news office) has changed its app. The new layout is clearly indicated as it is installed to check on the other, yes—and the copy readers too.
A few days ago, an Alpha Xi Delta woman was heard to tell a Kansu *b* to call her up, because he women voice security women like to hear.
any 'plain any tales'? its the editor talking and has just came from the gym with the Y. W. C. A. news that man (possessing a shiny quarter) will be admitted to the women's basketball games. It is said that she told a sport writer for the team that she like him only as a friend.
The powers that be tell us that we have filled enough fillers to guarantee an edition this afternoon. (to be continued.)
Chicago Women Smoke
Chicago Women Smoke
"Women smoke in the theatre more than men," said I. Bosenthal, prominent theatre man and owner of the Woods theatre in Chicago. In accordance with this observation a prominent woman for women is a very prominent feature of the theatre. No other playhouse in the theatre can boast of anything like it.
University Has Had 60,000 Registrations
Registration figures compiled by Prof. J. C. Ruppenthal, show that 60,000 students have enrolled in the University during its history. In every year there are more than 60,000 enrollment of the preceding decade. At this rate, the end of the present decade should be 48,000. There have been 6,000 enrollments from foreign countries; 3,150, 3,484, and 100 from foreign countries, of which 28 came from Japan-
Other Schools Troubled With Professors' Salaries
Numerous questionaires on professors' salaries from other universities coming into the Chancellor's office almost every day show there is considerable unrest through-out the United States over the question of teachers wages. Other universities are asking what the scale of wages is here, if an increase is expected next year, and if so, how large it will be.
Kerosene In Auto Radiator
That will delight your epicurian eyesight at
Kerosene In Auto Radiator
Kerosene has been used by some students during the cold weather as a substitute for water in automobile engines. It allows the freezing compounds or alcohol and is just as efficient, they say. However, it has a derogatory effect on the rubber hose.
Neckwear
$3.00
PLUS 10c TAX
A
Early Spring Suggestions
S K O F S T A D S
ELLING S YSTEM S
Quite the smartest and most becoming dresses that have been produced in several seasons are now on our racks.
There are Jersey dresses with touches of wool embroidery, braid or beads that are really inexpensive and are priced around ... $25.00 and $27.50
Dresses of Tricotine and Serge, will be popular for early spring, new and attractive models mostly in navy blue at ... $19.75 and up to $32.50
The Taffeta Dresses, of which we already have quite an extensive showing represent the cleverest style innovations, and are truly charming—with puffings or rufflings at the hip line—cartridge pleatings, accordeon effects, outstanding pockets or quaint ruffle effects.
Then there are models of Georgette for afternoon or evening affairs in navy, brown, and the lighter Pastel Shades. You will be surprised at the reasonable prices for which you can buy a really good looking silk dress, . . . . . $25.00, $35.00 up to $45.00
Tailored Suits Short Coats Long Coats A Splendid Selection now at your disposal
Innes, Bullmee & Hackman
Women to be Election Judges
Unwillingness of men to take the time to act as election judges and clerks in the Maple Grove Drainage district election to be held March 2 will result in the appointment of an election board of five women, said T. F. Pine president of the drainage board, of that district.
Mr. Pine came to the conclusion after hunting for some time for men to buy a golf club that women could officially fill the places and manage the entire election.
Fire in Rooming House
Fire damaged slightly the home of Mrs. C, E. Bentley, 1340 Tenn. St., 11:30 o'clock this morning. The man broke out in different places over the roof but was extinguished with lit effort. A defective fire started the fire. Eight University men room in the house.
The Missouri Miner, of the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy in Rolla, Missouri recently celebrated its fifth anniversary.
国
Last call
For our sale
Of suits and
Obercoats
And they're
"Some" values
And many of 'em
Are now 1920
Models
And you should
Avail yourself
Of the saving
Their prices
Offer—
But hurry!
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Special Dinner and Special Prices for Sunday Night
Normandie Cafeteria
V
FITS-U WINDSOR
EYEGLASSES "My prescription"
A
Eye Strain
Causes nervousness, irritability, and headaches. It is a simple matter to relieve eye strain. Our scientific tests will tell just the kind of lenses required. Our mountings are comfortable and becoming. We can duplicate any lenses, and make you a new pair in shell frames.
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Ye Shop of Fine Quality Call 911 for an appointment
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 93
VOLUME XVII
CAPABLE ALUMNI ARE CHOSEN FOR DRIVE
Members are Among Most Prominent Graduates and Former Students
Two Former K. U. on List
Russell Whitman, Frank Mac
ey, Henry Cchott, and J.
C. Nichols Chosen
Alumni members of the Memorial Drive Committee who were chosen Wednesday, are among the most prominent students of the University. "These alumni representatives are all capable workers and should fulfill their part in the drive in good shape," said Miss Anna Tang, Secretary of the Alumni Association.
Russell Whitman, c'98, of New York is now owner and publisher of the New York Commercial, one of the leading New York financial publications. Those acquainted with Mr Whitman said he would be a valuable man to the committee because of his experience in financial matters.
The representatives of the alumni on the committee are: Russell Whitman c'93, New York, Henry Schott; Chicago; Frank Marchey c'00, Salt Lake City; J. C. Nichols c'02, Kansas City, Mc.; Evadne Laptad c'08, Lawrence; and Thomas J. Sweeney, Lawrence.
Henry Schott, of Chicago, was a student in the College in the '90s but did not take a degree. He is now Secretary and Director of Sales and Advertising for Montgomery, Ward, & Company. Mr. Schott will use as assistants Don Davis c18 and Morgan Marge c18 who are working in Philadelphia.
Frank Marey, e'00, Salt Lake City, is a consulting mining engineer. He has attained considerable prominence in having built up a business of his own.
J. C. Nichols' 02% is promoter of the Country Club and Mission Hills real estate districts in Kansas City. Mr. Nichols is well known in Iowa. He is vice-chairman of the Liberty Memorial Committee of Kansas City. He had much to do with the various war drives. "He should be a valuable man for the com-munities," he said. Secretary, "because of knowledge" of the technique of such campaigns."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBR ARY 19, 1920.
Thomas J. Sweeney, who was a student in the college in 1873 is well known in Lawrence and on the Hill for his outspoken views about the People's State Bank of Lawrence.
Evadne Laptad c'98, the only woman member of the alumni section of the Committee, returned last summer to France as a nurse in service in France as a Red Cross nurse.
The Popular Annual Clash Between Laws and Engineers Announced for March
LAWS SEEK REVENGL
The Law-Engineer debate will be held in Fraser Hall, March 30.
The question is: "Resolved, that Strikes in all Industries Directly Engaged jute Production of Food, Fuel and Transportation should be Prohibited by Federal Law and Deregulation. Should Be Settled by Compulsive Arbitration."
The Engineers hold the affirmative, represented by J. C. Tracy, Richard R. McGee and Nathan Mookin. The Laws are on the negative side and are represented by Fred C. Stringfield, John W. Mitchell and Lewis O. Fink.
Last year this debate was the best
one of the year, not accepting the In-
terpollegiate Debate. This year it
was decided that the debate would be
war between the Engineers and the
aws The Engineers are going to be lawyers. The Laws are boosting their men and are out to regain their lost reputation The Judges will be from out of court.
Too Much Electricity
Static electricity which causes the printed sheets of the Kanman to stick together is now being overcome by a new device, a gas burner which was purchased recently from the Western Electric Company. According to "Dad" Westfall this is an improvement over the steam method formerly used. It is very simple and consists of a gas burner which shoots a flame of fire very close to the ceraser as it passes over the roll, the action of the static electricity.
It Might Happen To Any K. U. Stude
"Say Central, can you tell me what time the four 'clock train leaves?' Funny question you say but listen—what more can you expect after having just come from French class—a French class is where you learn the imperfect tone of a verb is used to express the meaning. You do not really take place at all.) "As all studies know, homegoing time is the one real animating time in one's college career. The land of oranges and bananas strongly appeals to the emotions until you have entered the coach. Your mind is in a whirl. Before you realize it, you have called the students back b and o and have remarked to the traveling man sitting by you that the oral situation looks awful black.
by the time the train has reached Reno (Kansas) said T. M. has proved to your satisfaction that there are 4,995,000 miles in the United States and that he has the only cure on the road that will knock the flut out of influenza.
A Tonganoxie woman resident entered the car and disturbed a reader of the Kansas who was not interested
in the economic fact that "these here working girls who buy the fur coats will find plenty of escorbis to the theae and embroidered scarfs to settle their clothing bills."
Before reaching Leavenworth you have asked the conductor if the 9:40 will be on time and if Geraldine Farrar will be in the flame of the Desert." Alas, you discover that four hours is wait due you. More alases when you discover that the ban is on and nothing open but the Y. M. C. A. cafeteria. Enter and behold no customers to meet him quietly in the thought that more food may be available. Time out until forty-nine cents is forthcoming to help pay the cost of building a hostess house on the arrival grounds.
Enter another serious question—the spot was facing south before supper, ho turned it around?
Curtain—you are now asleep in low r3 on a fast Missouri Pacific train.
TO DISTRIBUTE BOOKS
Surplus War Service Books Will Be Apportioned to Various States.
Surplus war service books will be distributed to the various states by the executive committee of the League of Library Commissions on the following basis; one half to states and territories of the United States in proportion to the number of service men from each state in service with the other half as the needs of service men in each territory shall appear.
According to the Arizona University paper, Arizona has already received notice of the shipment of nine hundred books which is considered its quota. Arizona is planning to move the school's headquarters state to the different hospitals and other places where a number of ex-service men are located.
"No notice of any such shipment to the University Library has been received," and Miss Mause Smulder assures the students. "I will be at the library today. Miss Smulder said that the books would no doubt be distributed from Topeka and since the ex-service men here have free access to the library few books would be sent here."
CULLER AT Y LUNCHEON
Former Relief Worker in Nea
East Will Speak at Noon-
day Meeting Thursday
A. J. Culler, who has just returned from a year's relief service in Armenia, Syria and Turkey, will spend the next two weeks on luncheon Tuesday, reoccurring 26, at Myra Hall. Mr. Culler will have the latest interesting events and developments since the close of the winters of 2013, from these countries just last month.
The tickets sold for the Saunders uncheon for February 12 which was lilled off on account of the influenza an will be good for this lunchun next hursday. A few tickets are still vailable.
Fine Arts Gives Hand Press
A hand press has been given to the classes in printing of the department of journalism by the department of fine arts. This press will be used as a proof press by the Fine Arts division.
ITALIAN POLITICIANS
DENOUNCE U. S. CHIEF
Rome Press Also Claims Wilson's Actions "Utterly Inexplicable
Adriatic Reply on the Way
President Dictates His Answer To Stenographer; Usually Operates Own Typewriter
washington, Feb. 19—President Wilson today completed his reply to the supreme council's note in the dispute over the Adriatic settlement and placed it in the hands of acting secretary of state Folk for transmission to Europe.
The president, it was learned, is working on the reply in his study where he formulated his famous note to Germany.
Washington, Feb. 19—President Wilson's reply to the supreme council on the dispute over the Adriatic settlement probably will be forwarded today, it was learned at the White House.
The president's answer is understood to be brief and to the point. The President, it was reported, has decided not to make public the correspondence between himself and the supreme council until after the Adriatic situation has been satisfactorily adjusted.
He is dictating it to a stenographer.
Before his illness he usually wrote
his international communications on
his typewriter.
FORTY-NINE SOLDIERS TRAIN FOR VOCATIONS
Government Furnishes Expenses For Disabled Men to Receive Education
Forty-nine disabled soldiers are attending the University under the care of the Federal Board for vocational education this term. This is an increase of thirty two from the numbers received by the government, men receive a liberal allowance from the government in addition to their tuition, books, and supplies.
A course along some professional line is selected for each man and he is assured of a good position when he leaves school. At the present time four students are fourteen in the School of Engineering eight in the School of Law, six in the School of Pharmacy four in the department of journalism, one pre-law, five pre-medics, five taking commercial work, one taking geology, and five in the College who intend to become teachers. There are also two taking corresponding and one man in Oceab Training School.
Prof. A. T. Walker who is adviser for all vocational training men here, attended a meeting of all advisers from schools in this section that have been confronting the men all years were threeted out there.
The second annual Architectural Year Book of the University of Kansas will be published some time in May, according to a member of the Architectural Society. The society is composed of students of the architecture department and its year's book consists of prints of drawings submitted by students to the Beaul Arts Institute of New York which drew prizes or honorable mention because of their excellence. "Last year's publication drew much praise from the eastern schools," said Professor Bailey of the department of architecture.
There was a meeting of the French Club Monday afternoon at 4:30 in room 306 Fraser Hall.
At a recent meeting of the Architectural Society, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Leo Fleming; Vice-President, Homer Hibbs; Secretary, Russell Hilbis; Treasurer, G. Cochland
The government is making every effort to reach disabled men who have not yet taken advantage of an opportunity for every soldier who was disabled in the service to learn a vacation and a large number have been added to the rolls within the last month.
Send The Daily Kansan home
Publish Second Annual Architectural Year Book
That's the question that'c worrying University students at the present more than the question of when the fu ban will be off.
just what is the cost of a coke in Lawrence?
How Much Are Cokes?
Ask Before You Buy
And that's the dilemma the students are finding themselves in. Which sofa fountain is charging the least?
Here's the situation found downtown and on the Hill: Six fountains of youth have raised their soda rates to the amount announced Tuesday. Three more want to raise the price because they feel it necessary but they want to charge an extra penny for each drink. The six would assume the war tax. Other foundations don't want to raise the price of drink at all.
NFLUENZA EPIDEMIC IS STILL EVIDENT
Decline was More Apparent Than Real and Ban Will Not be Lifted
"We are still short of nurses, and there are many calls daily for aty kind of help," said Dr Clark. "I would an idea when the ban will be lifted."
Fifteen cases of flu were reported to Dr. A. W. Clark, Wednesday, an increase of six over those reported Tuesday. These cases were in town where 25 people, eleven were reported from Haskell. No coats are reported as dangerous.
Four new cases of influenza were taken in at the University Hospital Wednesday making a total of ten patients there now.
No definite plans are being made about any University meetings as there is too much of an uncertainty as to the lifting of the ban.
It is thought by many that the fit situation is not decreasing as shown by the number of reports handed in, because in one sorority house there were four new cases Tuesday not reported.
LABOR LEADERS FIGHT RAILROAD REGULTAION
A decrease of influenza cases over the state was reported Wednesday to the state board of health. The number of new cases reported was 1,632, one about half the number reported more than hundred more than reported Tuesday.
Opposition to be Stated in Communication to Wil-
Washington, Feb. 19- Labor today decides to fight the Ahmacks Bill which provides for regulation of oil companies their return to their owners March 1.
While this discussion was being reached at the American Federation of Labor Headquarters here today railroad executives were meeting with a group of labor activists to discuss wages and other problems connected with the return of the roads.
Following publication of the letters labor says they will marshall their friends in congress for a battle on the side of the enemy. At Saturday and in the senate next week.
Behind the decision to bite the Ash Cummings stand, labor desires a two year extension of government control. Whether Gompers and railway heads still have hope of accomplishink this is unknown.
Labor's opposition to the railroad bill will be set forth, according to present plans, in a letter to President Obama on Wednesday, president of the American Federation of Labor. This communication was being framed today at the meeting attended by Gompers, Jewell, head of the federation of railway department.
They made known today, however
hat they were carrying their fight
against the "Cummings bill to the press.
If the governor veto it he assured
by congress.
Charleston, S. C., Ff*. 19–Fire early today destroyed the mass hall and galley of the naval hospital here. For a time the flames threatened to spread to the entire pitah, and the bedridden patients were removed. The fire originated in the gallys from a deflective stove, it is believed.
Fire in Naval Hospital
"Give me liberty or give me death!" Give me anything except the flu—Topeka H. S. World.
"Smiling Jack" O'Brien Convicted of Murdering Policeman Will be Hanged
SHERIFF CONTINUES HANGINGS IN PUBLIC
Clubs Rise Up in Protest
Peters Bases Decision on Belief That Public Execution is Crime Deterrent
Bulletin 2:30
Chicago, Feb. 19 — "Smiling Jacks"'s death by hanging topon will not be witnessed by criminals. Acting on the advise of his attorney Sheriff Charles W. Peter revoked his arrangement on the death penalty and said he might be adjudged guilty of malfeasance if he permitted any one other than those classified by law to witness the execution.
Springfield, II., Feb. 10. "Smiling Jack" O'Brien convicted of the murder of a Chicago policeman will be hanged tomorrow. Upon the recommendation of the state board of pardons and paroles Governor Oleson ordered to grant the prisoner a reprieve, commutation of sentence or pardon.
Chicago, Feb. 19 — Shireriff Charles W. Peters persisted today in carrying out his plans for the "public execution" of "Smiling Jack" O'Brien. With a rising rage of opposition to the opinion of the state attorney that the proceedings are with the law, the men and women met today to order public evidence.
Peters continued to make his decision on the belief that hanging in view of hardened criminals is a crime deterrent. He was backed by large numbers of citizens but by no organization.
COURT DELAYS SALE OF ENEMY SHIPS
Government Ownership Advocates Confer With Senate Commerce Committee
Washington, Feb. 19—Temporary injunction attached to the sale of former German passenger liners by the U.S. Shipping Board, was granted today by Justice Bailey of the District of Columbia Court.
Hearing on the question of making the injunction permanent will be held later, probably some time next week.
Bailey declared that present laws showed no intention on the part of Congress to grant to the President or any of his appointee power to sell the ships. This question, Bailey was, was the sole one raised by the government in opposition to the application for the injunction.
Advocates of government ownership of the merchant marine were called into conference today before the Senate Commerce Committee which is investigating the proposed sale of German liners.
WILL VOTE ON CHANGE
Election Methods of Y. W. C. A.
Criticized Says Miss
Hostetter
Criticism has been made as to the method of election of *Y.*, W. C. A. officers, according to Miss Lois Hofferter, general secretary of the Association. Hereford the nominating committee has been composed of the president, vice-president, and general secretary of the Association, the press officer of Directors, and one member elected from the Association at large.
"If any change is made, it will have to be voted upon by a quorum, or one third of the membership," said Miss Hostetter this morning.
This change will be discussed and voted upon at the meeting next Tuesday. The election of the student representative, or representatives, for the incoming senator for officers for the coming year will also take place at this meeting.
No more men will be allowed at women's basketball games at the University of Iowa. Kansas women have decided to invite the men, providing they will refrain from any acts of rodism
They were riding home from the dance in his auto, up a dark street, when he explained, "My clutch is off," and then responded, "So I notice."—Arizona Wildfire.
Plain Tales From The Hill
A professor talking of architecture in a newspaper class said, "All women need quiet tones in the furnishings of boudoirs." Happening to notice a student sitting well toward the back of the room, reclining in her chair, and yawning prodigiously he added, "but that young lady needs a bedroom."
The class in short story was assigned a number of stories to read, one of which was, "A Piece of String." One member of the class with a journal and a library asked the library and asked for Guy de Maspasieu's "A Piece of Type."
Miss Wailing in physiology: "Since the frog is a cold blooded animal, its temperature is the same as the outside temperature. If the outside temperature is freezing, what is the temperature of the frog?
Bright Student: "Freezing too!"
Latest reports are that there are three students in the F class of the college.
According to one professor on the Hill, extemporaneous speaking has been classified by some people as spontaneous combustion.
A student in one of the classes on the Hill took his Corona to school the other day to use in taking his class notes. Evidently the time is coming when busy students will carry their typewriters with them all the time so as to save time recopying notes taken down in a hurry in class.
Mr. Naisimh had asked a question but was unable to get any member of the class to attempt an answer. Finally he addressed a member of the class and said, "You have it right in your mind."
In Extendmeet 1 a student who had given a talk on "The Steam Automobile" was being criticized favorably and adversely by Professor MacMurray. He said, "The next time, put about fifty per cent more steam in it,—not in the automobile but in the delivery."
A Sig Alph pledge passed the Schuinn Club the other day, read the gen and said, "Sachem Club — Why didn't know that they had a house."
"No, I haven't," responded the accused.
K. U. DRAWS ALIENS
Nine Foreign Countries Send 24 Students—Russia and Philippines Lead
Twenty-four persons have crossed an ocean and some of them a continent for the express purpose of enrolling in the University of Kansas. Russia and the Philippine Islands have the largest representation, each country having seven students attending University, Bulgaria, Slovakia, Poland, Hungary, Poland, Japan and Switzerland are the other countries represented.
The University of Missouri has a foreign enrollment of 28; K. S. A. 21; Washburn 5; and Baker University 6.
The foreign students at present attending the University as given out by the Registrar's office follow: Polakia, Marios, Christoff.
Burgaria, Anne Carlson.
Czecho-Slovakia: Frank P. Petrizilek,
Eugenia VerQuenado, Ramon VerQuenado.
England: Frederick W. Calvert,
Horace Gunthrop.
Germany: Herman J. Philipp.
Poland: Thaddeus C. Kuruck.
Russia: Julius Bernstein, Abraham
J. Garnoff, Bannett J. Garnoff, Nathan
M. Mnoinik, John A. Raich, Manuel
M. Shure, Rebecca Tenebaum.
Japan: S. J. Goto.
Switzerland: Charles O. Schoer.
Philippine Islands: Vicente Acaeon-
丘, Ferdando V. Bermelo, Jose Victor
Cilcucon, Teodora D. Fabiana, Irino
E. Jamias, Luis E. Jamias, Saturnine
M. Nolasco.
"IT'S A GREAT LIFE"
WILL BE SENIOR PLAY
Editor of Great Bend Paper Visits University
While here he made a first draft of the program of the annual meeting of the association which will be held at Hutchinson, May 6 and 7. A prominent eastern editor to be announced is David L. Townsley, Mr. Townsley asked that the students in the department of journalism be represented on the program.
Will Townley, editor of the Great Bond Tribune and president of the Kansas Editorial Association, was a member of the department of journalism today.
Miss Anna Marm is not able to meet her classes on account of illness.
Football and "Put K. U. First"
Movement Make up Main
Theme and Plot
Tryouts to be Next Week
Dramatic Club Prize Won by William Brehm a Sophomore Engineer
"There is no reason why the seniors cannot put this play on without aid from other students," said Prof. Arthur Mac Murray, chairman of the department of public speaking. "Members in the Dramatic Club is not necessary—any senior may try out, and all will have equal chances. There are about twelve parts in the play, all of them offer good opportunities."
"Better than ever" is the decision of the senior prize play committee on "It's a Great Life" a play written by William W. Brehm, a sophomore engineer, who was awarded the $50 prize offered each year by the Dramatic Club for the best play played by a student of the University.
Tryouts for the cast, to be held Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons next week at 4 o'clock, are open to all members of the senior class. In previous years, lack of interest on the part of seniors has made it necessary
"It's a Great Life" is a play of student life filled with local touchs, according to members of the committee; Football is the central theme, and around the "Put K. U. First" movement is woven an intricate plot.
The prize play commission, a joint class of the university and the department in public, insists, consists of Warren Wood chairman, and manager of the play, Gladys Griffith, Helen Rubland, Ivan Rice, Mac Murray, and Henry Shinn.
This is the fifth year the senior play has been written by an university student. The student, a former winner bison won the prize with "Copping the Grapes," and "I If I were Dean." The
next year, Harold Lyle's play, "Fifty-Fifty" was presented. Last year, "Osh Shoot," by Ed Patton was chosen. All of the plays have been successful, judged by the attendance and the appreciation of the audiences.
Brehm, the author of this year's lay, has withdrawn from school on account of the death of his mother.
WILL GUARD KAISEK
Former German Power Will be Safeguarded to Prevent His Possible Escape
Berlin. Feb. 10—The general impression prevailed here today that the former Kaiser will remain in Holland, the Dutch Government possibly establishing certain safeguards to prevent the collapse of protests with German monarchist plotters.
In government quarters it was learned sem-officially that the government considered that the crisis has passed. Officials said real war guilt will be brought to trial but indicated that a guilty verdict is not likely it is just as impossible to try some of the accused at Leites as any other place.
Religious Campaign Com.
To Start Drive Feb. 25
The first big meeting of the religious campaign committee of the Y. M. C. A. will be held at 9 o'clock, Wednesday, February 25 at Myers Hall. All people who have been asked to serve on the committee are asked to be present. Others who are interested in working for the movement are asked to speak to the Y. M. and Y. W., secretaries.
The campaign is in connection with the Interchurch World Movement. The dat snow set for the campaign are March 26 to 29.
Eight New Members Join Dramatic Club in Tryout
Two tryout plays noted eight new members to the Dramatic Club Wednesday afternoon. The plays, "The Man," and "Hirs at Law" are comedy.
The following persons were admitted to the club: Forstig Stout, Clifford Tenney, Iron Boyer, Ella McMullen, Tracy Linder, James Fied Elworth, and Ray Cotrell.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Mavin Jarmas
News Editor ... Mike Mills
News Editor ... Dale Shores
Campus Editor ... Catherine Oder
Telegraph Editor ... Harlow Tibbets
Sport Editor ... Walter Heren
Sport Editor ... Walter Heren
Exchange Editor ... Don Joalin
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hall ... Business Mgr
Henry B. McCray, Don't Business Mgr
Floyd Henkellbush ... Circulation Mgr
KANSAN HOARD MEMBERS
Gilbert O. Swenson Addele Dick
Ferdinand Gottlieb Brondon P. Hiatt
William H. Pitt
Luther Hangen Jessee Wiley
Charles J. Shawson J. Klaster
Deane Malott Alfred Graves
Subscription price $3.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 for a term of three years; 50 cents a month, 15 cent a week.
Entered as second-class mall master September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five time.
a week, by students in the Department
of Journalism of the University
of Notre Dame of the Department
of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas. Phones. Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansaai aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go farther than merely printing the news on paper; to create ideas that the university holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to others; to learn about best of its ability the students of the University.
THURSDAY, FEB. 19, 1920
ASPHYXIATION
Last Wednesday morning a psycho-
logy class of more than a hundred
was given a stereotype talk in a
lecture room is the basement of
the east wing of the Administration
building. Every window in the crowded
room was closed, and the ventilation
refused to work at all. The room was
stifling hot, and before the end of
the hour the students were fanning themselfs in an attempt to cool off.
And this is not the only case. In a large number of the crowded classroom in Fraser and Administration buildings—to give the most fargent buildings—no attention is paid by the instructors to the ventilation. With the heat turned on full blast, windows nearly, or altogether closed, the air becomes stiffing long before the end of the hour. A crowded classroom without ventilation is more dangerous to the public health than a dozen picture shows or dances, nearly all of which are well ventilated.
A few moments attention to ventilation each hour would prevent the condition entirely. Here common sense in the matter of ventilation, an consultation with the thermometers in each room would remedy the ventilation to a point where students would sit through fifty minutes of class in comfort. The students are still wearing enough of their winter clothes to be able to endure a little cold without inconvenience and would not run any great risk at exposure.
In the fact of the present influenza ban on all amusements, when prohibition of dances, social functions, and athletic events have been added to the ordinary precautions, this condition is ill-advised to say the reat.
TURKS AND BIRD-SONG
That the blood-thirsty Turk is not as bloody as his reputation among Christian nations paints him, is revealed by London bison dispatch from Constantinople recently. Birds, it seems, are one creation of life that the Turk does not wreak his butchery up.
The Mohammadur religion, universal among the Turks, forbids them killing any animal, and the Turkish love of the feathered creatures seems to be the same that has animated civilized bird-lovers the world over. Think of connecting the savage Turk with people like Audobon, Olive Thorne Miller and St. Francis of Assisi!
A great many people maintain drinking fountains for the birds. An old tin pan or broken crock in a poverty-strenched yard, or an artisanal bowl of stone or marble in the grounds of the rich perform the same service. But the Turk goes a little farther. The stone that marks his grave is hollowed out to catch the sweet rain for the thirsty birds, thus providing for them after his death. Doubles the little wild things lift their heads in songs of praise for the heath under the stone.
Man is the animal who bundles within himself a thousand contradictions, and there are so many things we do not see or hear. This stray bit of light on the character of the Turk cannot compensate for his unappealable atrocities, even when coupled with the expression of other higher instincts. But it can help us to look for the beauty that may be hidden in all sorts of human ugliness, it can tune the ear to the great harmonies of our strange human nature.
KEEP UP
University students have many times been criticized as ultra-academic, and prone to deceive too much into the theoretical side of the various things in which they are interested. This used to be a substantial charge, and truthful, of the college students of the days of Greek-meritorizing, but now, with every subject taught in our institution classified under a professional school or training major, this accusation can no longer be justly made against K.U.
But more practicability leaves much to be desired. No matter if a man is able to run a transit around a railroad track in recurrent time, he is not entirely successful, efficient, broad-minded, or "educated" if he cannot intelligently discuss President Wilson's stand on the Jugoslav-Flume controversy. The modern man, to make a success out of life must keep in touch with modern questions, must realize that economics and exchange are the things that cause wars, and even though he be a Latin professor, what candidates are likely to be offered nominations for president.
To this end, then, the student of today must keep himself informed on the vital questions of the day by intelligent reading of the newspapers and the best journals. Things like market reports, while not so interesting as the sport and society pages, are much more full of information. For instance, some students last week, didn't see why the British pound selling for $3.20 should get front page stories in the newspapers. But that is probably an extreme case.
The heart of the nations is thumping away under the dry long stories on the League of Nations and the market reports. Attention and time spent with reliable newspapers and magazines will prove fully as valuable later on in life as the economic and engineering text-books.
THE GLAD HAND
A great honor has been bestowed the University in the recent decision which locates the Institute of the Southwestern Division of the Red Cross at the University, K. U. was selected as the best place in the Middle West for such an institute. Prof. F. W. Blackmar, dean of the Graduate School and head of the department of sociology, has been appointed director of the Institute which is in session from March 15 to April 24.
This six-weeks session of Red Cross workers and persons interested in welfare work will bring in large numbers of persons from Kansas and surrounding states. A golden opportunity is presented to the students and faculty of the University to extend the land of hospitality to the visiting students. An increased reputation in the eyes of the small localities of the state will result from a cordial treatment of the visitors. K. U. can point out the opportunities for learning and research work which are open to outsiders as well as the regularly enrolled students.
The treatment which the members of the Institute receive from the University will go far in determining the record of K. U. as a hospitable institution.
IN TEXAS
Four hundred students were sent home from the University of Texas at the end of the first semester. This is a startling fact when you consider that only eighty-six students at the University of Kansas are on probation for this semester on account of failure in a third of their work of the previous term.
The questions naturally arise. "Are
Cap and Bells By G. B. S. Jones
I, therefore, who have frequently been told by wise men that I am a fool, hereby cheerfully acknowledge the fact. Yet in a world of sages I find myself so much alone that I am sure the wise men will padmoron me if I seek in the one way I can think of an insultary ignorant of a few others, as insultant as myself.
I shall make the necessary arrangements to have this explanation of my dilemma published, and if there seems to be any interest in my proposal, I shall then announce a place and time of meeting. If not, then I shall have
to live out the rest of my days in solitude, as the only ignorant man in Kansas who has acknowledged the fact.
I must warn any ignorant ones interested in the great peril of joining with me in any public acknowledgment of our lack of knowledge. We shall be hooted at and derided by the ignorance of us. After meeting our real identity, that of "fools." May I not, then, suggest this as a new method of putting K. U. First?
G. B. S. Jones.
(This is the last of a series of essays by Mr. Jones printed in this space during the past week. Any fools wish to communicate with our auctions through communications Cap and Bell, care Editor-in-Chief, the Daily Kanan.
The administration apparently takes it for granted that students attending college are there for the sole purpose of obtaining an education. When they fall in classes, on account of too much attention to the social arts, they are requested by the authorities to leave the institution. In spite of, or perhaps because of these rules there are 3,440 students enrolled.
courses at Texas harder, are the faculty members more exacting, or are the students there incapable of college work?" The failures are due to none of these reasons, but to the fact that there is no date rule at the Texas school.
On Other Hills
Hardicr was praised as the feature which made a recent dance at Coe College one of the most popular dances ever held there.
The Collegiate World is the name of a new monthly publication started at Indianapolis.
Five girls majoring in the domestic economy department of the University of Oklahoma are maintaining a house under the instruction of an artistic domestic art. They get three hours credit for keeping their own house.
The first number of the "Wyoming Quill," a. literary magazine at the University of Wyoming, is to be issued the latter part of this week.
High school academic and athletic contests will be the features of the third annual High School Week at the University of Wisconsin, March 22 to 27. Prizes will be given the winners of contests in declamation, essay-writing, impromptu speaking, and piano playing, among the best three teams in a basketball tournament to be held during the week.
SAINT PAUL AND WOMANKIND
Eighteen instructors at the University of Missouri held a meeting to endorse Herbert Hoover as a candidate for president.
The "itin" at the University of Colorado has subsided sufficiently to allow the resumption of class work.
Students at Ohio State University are planning the publication of a new literary magazine.
At Colorado College in Colorado Springs the dreary life enforced by the flub ban has been lightened by the S. A. T. C. Dormitory Girls hold mock drill, court martial and military weddings.
How many other college women would "follow suit" as the following story from the Bethany Messenger indicates?:
Bethany has a good following at the Sallina-Bethany game. By the way—WE DO have some real, up-to-date, honest-to-good sports among the Bethany fairer sex. Think of it, last night might be the cold, etc. eight pigs. We took a cap and made the trip to Sallina and back and while up there in the gym they let it be known that Bethany was on the map.
A popular feature at the University of Minnesota is the weekly and holiday sight-seeing trips conducted by the Y. M. C. A.
Senator Wadsworth, once an unreincarbonable on the subject of suffrage, has withdrawn his opposition; the thirty-first state has ratified the Nineteenth Amendment; Democrats and Republicans are both beginning to claim the credit for having achieved political equality for women against the same male equals. England equal suffrage is already written into the statutes, and both in England and America women have taken a place in industry which is in itself a recognition that they are neither mentally nor spiritually inferior. In fact, the ancient superstition of woman's incompetence save as a dutiful slave is dissipating so rapidly under scrutiny. A sociologist shock that some enlightenment still pliably and prayerfully take Saint Paul's word for it.
Yet the ecclesiastical parliament of the Church of England, now in convolution at Catterbury, has rejected a resolution allowing women to occupy the pulpit. Led by the Dean of Catterbury, the conservative government proposal by adding an amendment which provided that "in view of the statements of St. Paul on the subject and of uniform practices of the church in the past, it was undesirable" that women should appear in the ministerial capacity. The thirty-fifth and thirty-fifth of the First Lord of the Corinthian is explicit enough on this point, in all conscience;
Let your women keep silence in the churches, for it is not permitted unto them to speak; to be under obedience, as also saith the
And if they will learn anything let them ask their husbands at home; for it is a shame for women to speak in the church.
Mental Lapses
It was this same Saint Paul who, when in Rome, did as the Romans did. Like as not had he lived in the twentieth century he would have done as the twentieth century does. We honor women now more than was the norm in this day of the 19th century we discovered that all manner of disabilities were acquired by them to flatter men and to fit with what men thought of them. As a subjugated class they were compelled to forget potentialities. They exalted the stronger sex by appearing weaker than they were. Saint Paul is not an anachronist but a modernist, moderns are concerned, and won't be till he comes back and looks the situation over again. The New York Globe.
"You don't mean to tell me that young Van Snappy made all that money by the sweat of his brow!"
"Dear, no ... by the set of his brow. You see he poses for all those color advertisements." —Judge.
two microbes sat on a pantry-shelf And watched with expression mined
The milkman's stunts; both said at once.
"Our relations are getting strain- ed."—The American Legion Weekly.
"You can't get an intoxicating drink except with a doctor's prescription," remarked Mrs. Corsellos.
"Yes," replied her husband, "I was jeas' thinkin' of writin' our boy Josh tellin' him to drop law an' study medicine."—Washington Star.
Diner—"You charged me more for this steak than you used to."
"And the steak is smaller than it used to be."
Restaurant Manager—"I have to pay more for it. The price of meat has gone up."
"That, of course, is on account of the scarcity of beef."—Buffalo Commercial.
Which country paper is rendering the largest service to its community? The department of agricultural journalism at Ames is looking for the answer to that question. A silver trophy will be given to the winner of the contest by the Ames chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity.
At a recent dance given by the Scarlet Mask organization at Ohio State University the dances were censored by the local censor. The censor's statements are unjust, according to the Dean of Women and W. Y. C. A. secretary. At a women's mass meeting it was voted to improve the condition that exists among the minority of the students.
Aeronautics is the latest addition to athletics.
Yale, Harvard, Columbia, and other Eastern universities will compete in the first inter-collargate cross country race held in November. The team be held under auspices of the American Flying Club according to the Depaun Daily.
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Found
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Telephone K. U. 66
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Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office
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Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless nailed in cash.
WANT ADS
LOST—Waterman fountain pen, Monday on Fourteenth street between Kentucky and Oread. Finder please call 1589. 92-5-210.
WANTED - Second-hand copies of Commons and Andrew's Principles of Labor Legislation. W. M. Duffs Department of Economics. 92-5-209
FOR SALE -- Woodstock No. 4 Type-
FOR WRITE almost new and guaranteed
to be in splendid condition - Phone
1902, 1232 Oread.    92-5-208
FOR SALE—A student business which cleans $150 per month for 4 work hours per day. Might trade for a teacher. Address: 1098 Main St, Kansan 89-26-30.
LOST-A silver hat pin with head of a bee on Tennessee St or near central school building. Valued high-end school association card. 2423 Bell 89-5-201.
WHITE MAN—are 50, good refer-
cees wants work 1.00 to 5.00 P.
M. daily. Floors waxed, cellsars clean,
rugs beaten. Experienced in en-
tertaining invasions and blistering.
White, 104. Venice. Phone 1.607
Black. 91-5-206.
TO RENT—Room for young men also
a garage. 919 Indiana. Phone 1125.
91-52-709.
FOR RENT—Room 1416 Tenn., for rent for girls. Phone 1378 Blue.
'3-3-211
LOST—Cocklin fountain pen in 300 Fraser Hall, Wednesday. Call 1383 Blue. 94-5-213.
LOST—Fountain pen. Waterman.
Large size with initials R. S. D. Return to Kansas office. Feward 94-2-125
WANTED—a steward and stewardess. Call 1919. 94-5-21.4
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
cusive Optomatrata). Eyes exam-
ined: glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
DRH. REDING, F. A. A. U. Bldg., Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonil work. Phone 513.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2. Jacketing Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Deanist. Bell phone 185, 138, 309 Perkins Bldg.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Dieneras of the stomach, surgery, and gynecolist 1, P. A. U. Hild. Residence and hospital, 1101 Ohio Street. Both phones $3.
J. H. BRECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCilbain's. Residence 1121 Tenn. St. Office. Phone 343. Tenn. St. Office. Phone 1243.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St.
Phones. Office 115, Residence. 115K2.
DR. C. ALBRIGHT—chiropratic adjustments and massage. Office Stubba Bldg, 1161 Mass. St. Phone 1531, Residence Phone 1741
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Dick work guaranteed Phone 445. Dick Building-Adv.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Tailor shop ad in The Dartmouth; "Smooth up and snake some other guy's girl."
Paper!
Paper!
Paper!
Ames has an H. Ec. and Ag. club, which was organized to promote agriculture among women.
PANTS
Every time you sit down you wear thinner that $18.00 pair pants.
SAVE MONEY
By providing yourself with an
Nice assortment
Our theme and note papers have pre-war quality.
1025 Mass.
F. I. Carter
extra pair.
Nice assortment
BLUE SERGE AND OTHER WEAVEs
Try Them
2 Doors South "Varsity"
$6.00 to $10.00
2 Doors South "Varsity"
ALBERT NOLLER
Keep In Mind The
98-723-10.
JAY WALK
Avoid the "after the ban" rush and Call Her Now
Auspices of W. A. A.
The Date Is March 12 "A One-O'clock Party"
$1.50
Robinson Gym
AIGA
If you want to see the most complete line of spring hats in the city, just take a "slant" at ours.
ALL SHADES
House 729 Mass. Street
DIXON'S ELDORADO
Bake in 17 LEADS one for every need or preference - -
"the master drawing pencil"
A man is judged by the pencil he keeps.
A well-sharpened Dixon's Eldorado is a friend to be proud of.
JOEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO.
Peep Dept. Jersey City, N.J.
Canadian Distributors
A. B. McRuckingham Co., Ltd.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor Looking for Good Cubs F. W. Brinkerhoff, a former student of the University, who is now managing editor of the Pittsburgh Headlight, was a visitor on the hill Wednesday. Mr. Brinkerhoff is making a tour of the state in an effort to find good material for reporters.
NURSES MAY ORGANIZE
Bell Memorial Hospital Workers Organize Sorority and Elect
Officers
Organization of PI Sigma honorary nurses sorority for Bell Memorial hospital as Roseale has been authorized by the administrative committee upon the recommendation of Chancellor Strong.
Membership is open to those who have had at least two years work at the hospital or to those who have graduated from the hospital. As soon as other chapters are established in other universities, entrance to the national council will be granted to this new sorority.
The officers of the new sorrority are; Advisory Board S. Milo Hinech, Superintendent of Nurses, Grace Scott, Kate Garrett Noble, and Ada M. Ehrman, Constitutional committee; Maude M. Koken, Ruthegene Hunter, and Frances Bunger. Executive committee; Anabel McDaniels, Grace E. Tarr, and Della S. Unruh.
Professor A. T. Walker, head of the department of vocations of the University, has been doing some research on students who have a large number of firms of all kinds who are accustomed to employing college graduates and getting information from them regarding the world of work and women for positions with them.
Vocational Head Busy Preparing College Data
Letters have been sent to seventy other schools over the country who have departments of this kind to determine what steps they have taken. Among the larger schools such as Harvard, Princeton and Columbia, schools to encourage the students to choose some special line of work to follow before entering college.
According to Professor Walker, the vocational department is likely to play a very important part in the work of the University in the future.
Students Book Exchange Closes Until Next Fall
The book exchange has closed with a record sale of $450 worth of books. The management announces that the book exchange will be available next week.
Those in charge of the book exchange feel that the unprecedented demand for used books due to a sudden drop in their number has an unusual shortage of new books but to the stress of economic conditions which are continually forcing an ever increasing number of students to describe their expenses wherever possible.
Allen Proposes to Save On Road Building Cost
Topeka, Feb. 19—Governor Allen announced today that the state highway engineer and the state geological department will be called into conference next week for the purpose of outlining plans for making survey of the road building materials in Kan-885.
The state now has contracts for twenty four million dollars worth of permanent highways and it is believed ten per cent of the cost can be saved if an accurate survey of the material is made within the state.
"The next war will be fought with bacteriologists," says Captain Wedgewood Benn. The report that the Army Council has already ordered the Royal Engineers to construct a couple for experimental purposes is declared to be premature—London Punch.
General Pershing visited the University of Arizona and talked to the students at a meeting of the student body, January 31.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodats
L. E. Waterman and Conkila
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
A lively bunch of stags at The ANDERSON Co-op Club Want a Piano Player
Relics Are Being Collected For University War Exhibit
War relics are being collected and will be displayed for the benefit of the University by Handel T. Martin, curator in the department of paleontology, as soon as possible. The contributions have been made by K. U. men who gathered the relics from the battle fields, but many additional contributions are needed to complete the collection. Mr. Martin will be glad to receive the donations from who may desire to help make the K. U. collection best in the country.
Capt. Wint Smith of the 47th Intrusion, 4th Division, senior in the college recently turned over to Mr. Hampshire as captain. One of the interesting features of Mr. Smith's donation is a small rather plain looking flag. This flag is one of the three American, French and British flags under which King George received Generals Foch, Pershing and Admiral Meerbusch and Admirals Beaty and Venzi; Simenio of Greece and official representatives from each of the Allied nations, on July 19, 1919, the day on which England held her Victory Celebration. Mr. Smith climbed up the pole and got the American flag. The flag is mounted by eight officers and is intact except in few heavy crease spots.
There then is the French "Pollau" blanket which was made in 1880 and had been in the possession of the 18th Battalion Chasseus, 1st co., 4th division of the French Army since that time. The blanket is of heavy brown material with the date of its making and was produced in yellow cloth through the deep brown border. It has several holes burned into it.
There is a German Prismatic Compass of horse shoe shape which was taken from an officer commanding a cavalry brigade on September 26, 1918 and an English "Tommi" canteen which is covered with heavy brown felt which will hold about two quarts and weighs about three pounds with its 'leather hair'.
A German offensive grenade called "Potato Mater" because of its shape, is also in the collection. The Germans used them on their raids against the Allied trenches. The grenade contains 10.5 ounces of domestics and weighs about 7.2 pounds. It is a timed grenade which will explode 5.5 seconds after being thrown.
The French helmet has two rather large dents in it and is practically covered with a dried form of mud. It is fitted with a leather lining but its owner had relied it with paper, because the phosphorus granze which on exploding throws a shower of burning phosphorus. The grenade was used to smoke and burn out dugouts and contains 325 grams of red phosphorus.
There is a German gas mask which was taken at the mouth of the famous Crown Prince's Tunnel in the Champagne sector near Malnourc. The German to whom this mask belonged was too slow in adjusting it and was sitting upright when caught by a French gas shell.
About fifty other Germans were lying dead around the tunnel mouth when Captain Smith took the mask. The German's name "Thole" appears on the mask and there is a bayonet in the mask container.
The collection also contains a message carrying bomb which was designed by the French as a means of sending messages to the rear front when communication with the front line was cut off. The message was put in the "front" end of the bomb. On falling the bomb sends forth two small columns of smoke for about half an hour.
The German map which was found in a German major's room by Captain Smith is conclusive evidence that the officer knew long before war was delared the destinations in France and Germany, and the map is of the region about St. Die and Epinal and was taken at Adenan, Germany, in January 1918. The major had left for this particular sector at the outbreak of the war, the caretaker of the residence told Captain Smith. He was killed in the early hours of November 1918, overseeing maps among his belongings of this same vicinity.
Another map of Verdun, Monfaucon and the Argonne vicinity was taken from the pocket of a German aviator who was shot down by an American plane three kilometers northwest of Verdun, Sept. 19, 1918. The map is designed to show the forts that encircle Verdun.
Mr. Martin is making a collection of all such war relies and expects to receive many vanable contributions from many of the K. U. men who have served in the Indian Army may have a comprehensive collection of relies from the World War.
Discuss Fly Problem
The problem of fly prevention is now being discussed by the class in home nursing in the department of Home Economics. "March is the breeding time for flies," said Miss Jessie Cline. "During the winter the birds go to nest and die to hatch in March. Now is the best time to fight flies by getting rid of their breeding places. Manure piles should be removed and all decaying vegetable matter left from last year's garlands should be burned."
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Dartmouth, Brown, and Williams Universities recently organized the New England Intercollegiate Debate Association in a triangular match March 26.
About The Flu Ban—
$15.50
it cannot stay on forever. When it is raised the parties will start in full swing and you must have shoes and pumps to harmonize with that
This raven black suede oxford with its breast'd high St. Louis heel, invisible eyelets, and pure white lining, will fit every occasion, and with its long, graceful toe it will add the necessary touch to your costume.
$15.50 new gown.
See Them In Our Window
OTTO FISCHER 813 Mass.
Others in Black and Brown Suede for Street Wear.
House Presidents' Council cannot meet this week on account of the flu ban. Next regular meeting first Wednesday in March.
Announcements
Olive Constant, Chairman.
Rota society will meet Thursday at 4:30 o'clock at 1332 La.
The Botany Club will not hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening as announced because of the flu.
The University Orchestra will have a string rehearsal Thursday at 7:30, Fraser.
oll call will be given with a late biological investigation.
Sphinx will meet at the Alpha Tau Omega house at 7:30 Thursday night
There will be no meeting of the Woman's Forum until the ban is lifted.
It may be, as the girls claim, that women's minds are purer and cleaner than men's, but they ought to be, they are changed more often—Ex.
Kink: "I just bent Todd out of four dollars."
Kinch: "How comes?"
Kink: "He asked me to loan him five dollars and I only gave him one."
Whether Popcorn before the show or a "coke" afterwards—
Buy It At
AUBREY'S Next to the Varsity
LISTEN!
We gotta have those glosses
Friday
The 1920 Jayhawker
EDGAR L. HOLLIS, Mgr.
LUTHER H. HANGEN, Editor
The Art of Fashion
Another Week-End Sale of Specially Collected and Priced
Newest Vogue Flower Trimmed Hats
Charming New Millinery At Very Modest Prices
$7.50
These Three Groups Offered
$10
$ 12.50 $
This fascinating collection is bright with flowers, gay with lace-furred fruits, trivolves with ribbons and gleaning with cellophane. There are new raffia trims, shiny straw combinations, cire satin and patent leather fabrics—all inspired by Paris.
There are countless new shapes for every Spring occasion, including those for street, afternoon and semi-dress wear.
Branham'S
More Discounts When You Buy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS FIVE LOSE TO MISSOURI TIGERS
Game was Rough but Missouri ans Won 36 to 21 Victory
Tigers Lead From Start
Rody and Bunn High Kansas Ruby and Scott for Tigers
Columbia, M., Feb. 18—Wining from Kansas university 36 to 21, the University of Missouri basketball team tonight took the thirteenth hurdle in is nine for the Missouri Valley game and practically cinched the valleys title.
The game was rough from the start, the Kansans put up a brand of striking, blocking and holding that sent Laseltie to the bench with four personal fouls less than fifteen minutes after the game started. Wacker of Missouri went out on the same count in the second half. Kansas tallied nine personal fouls, and Missouri six.
There were no stars, the game being marred throughout by roughness, but Ruby and Scott for the Tigers and Derek and the Coyotes above the others. Ruby counted in the first minute of play from the field and a few seconds later Urlahr threw a free throw for his team's win. In the next half, half, the Tigers were leading 20 to 9.
Kansas 21
G. FT. I.
Body, lf      3 0
Harms, rf     1 0
Uhrlaub, c    1 5
Lautlet, lg   0 0
Lonborg, rg   0 0
Bunn, lg     3 0
Fearing, rf    0 0
Olson, c     0 0
Missouri 36
G. FT. F.
Ruby, rf 6 0 5
Scott, f 5 8 0
Williams, c 3 0 4
Wackher, rg 0 0 6
Coffey, lg 0 0 5
Browning, rf 0 0 6
Schroeder, rg 0 0 6
Totals
Referee—E. C. Quigley, St. Marys;
Umpire—R. R. Servon, Springfield;
Mass. College.
Am Not a Candidate Says A. Nocker Wood
In an address delivered here this morning A. Nocker Wood declared that he is not a candidate for the position of Secretary of State and threw interesting light on Lanning's role in the war by denouncing by our special reporter, followa.
"I wish to make an announcement which, I believe, is due the people whobody person unstable call him to bodyperson persons being highly satisfactory, if any"
"My announcement is simply this: Due to the high mortality among secretaries of State under Wilson's reign, we will no longer appoint the appointment as Lanning's successor. This announcement is made at this time so as to preclude any embarrassment Mr. Wilson might if he actually做了 the appointment."
"I have come to this decision, not of outperson regard for my own safety but because I wanted to do it myself. I want to be as large. Do not misunderstand me, what I mean is this: At such a critical time in the nation's history, when my services are so badly needed I am duty to keep myself out of danger.
"Furthermore it may be found that my mind is not 'attanned' to His. A sharp and B flat could hardly be expected to harmonize. His tune would continue to be, I suppose, the one that Lansing died on.
"I have no wish to insure any of his royal preregisters or take anything he has, but I should like to suggest that since his mental unit is so catchy and so well-known, it is the secretary of Secretary of State appears to be such a dangerous one, it might be wise of Him to call for volunteers. I see no reason why He should take a poke at Polk by asking him to训 me. And he would probably will very likely turn out to be a dirge." "I should like to warn anyone who hopes to take up his tune as to what kind of notes He uses. They could hardly be called full notes as we now know them, but they must face the last one to Lanning I may say that the chances are better than even that each one will have a helena note."
There are more than 1300 Carnegie libraries in the United States.
Correction
Margaret McMillan, who won the beauty contest at the University of Oklahoma received 349,000 votes instead of 493,000 votes as reported in the Daily Kansas Wednesday night.
Professor of Mathematics Promoted Prof. S. Lefschetz of the department of mathematics, who is the first and only American to receive the Bordin Award from the Paris Academy of Sciences, and to have served on Board of Administration from assistant professor to the position of associate professor.
Grad Students May Apply For Chem. Scholarship
Notice has been received by Dean F. W. Blackmar of fellowships now being offered by the Ohio State University of $250 to $750 a year to graduate students of other universities. Chief among them are the E. I. DuPont and Nemours fellowship in chemistry of $750 a year and the Robinson fellowship of $500 a year. A number of other fellows and scholarships ranging from $250 to $500 a year are also offered. Further information can be secured at the office of the dean of the Graduate School.
Four Members of School Board Arrested for Failure to Abide by Ban
LAW FORCES SCHOOLS TO OBEY QUARANTINE
Galena, Feb. 19.—Six deputy sheriffs today forfully closed the public schools here! They were acting upon orders from Dr. S. J. Crumbline头 of the Kansas State Board of Health, they said.
At the request of Dr. J. C. Montgomery, United States public service office for Charokee, four members of the local school board have been arrested charged with violating state quarantine laws, refusing to close the school on the order from health authorities. The police teachers to dismiss the classes. The flu epidemic caused the closing order to be issued.
WILLIAM C. HARRISON
Faculty and men students of Oberlin College are making plans for a Republican mock convention. The custom has been a tradition since the Civil War days. Each state is given delegates in proportion to those sent to the national convention and the procedure is conducted on a dignified plane.
What year was Taker?
1923, 1935, 1947, 1959, 1961
If you are not ready at present for your Spring suit better come in anyway at once and have material reserved. Deliveries can be made to suit your convenience. This method assures you obtaining the pattern you like best.
Samuel G. Clarke 1033 Mass. St.
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
George Shears, proprietor
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Of the De Luxe Cafe wishes His customers to recommend The service and quality of Meats served, to their friends
The DeLuxe Cafe
Will convince you in one visit that the utmost in service and best meals in town may be had there.
Bowersock MONDAY, FEB. 23rd.
Theatre
STUART WALKER
presents
BOOTH
TARKINGTON'S
SEVENTEEN
17
A PLAY OF YOUTH and
LOVE and SUMMERTIME
WITH
THE NEW YORK
COMPANY
PLAYED 8 MONTHS
IN NEW YORK
PRICES: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 and .50 Plus War Tax.
Seats on Sale at the Round Corner Drug Co.
FRIDAY, FEB. 10th.
Y.M.C.A. Plans State-Wide Program for Kansas Boys
Plans are under way where every young man and boy in the state of Kanaa will know about the Y. M. C. A. It is estimated that fifty-seven per cent of the boys in the state are not reached by any department of Kanaa.
Skilled secretaries are to be sent out to meet the demand for such an organization. The new program, which is being worked out, will attract men and boys to the buildings. The school classes, boy's clubs, athletic organizations and other institutions for work, study and recreation.
The University of California baseball team has a schedule which carries them through the east. The last game against Pennsylvania.
A afcet proprietor advertises in the Oberlin Review that he has all your favorite dopes.
Sigma Delta Chi at Grinnell will publish this year's edition of "The Maltaseer."
No pictures of the R. O. T. C. at the University of Oklahoma will appear in the Year Book unless the managers withdraw their ultimatum of requiring the military department to pay $100 for the space. Note—this is the same book which recently conducted a beauty contest as mentioned in the Daily Kansan Wednesday night.
Athletic director Meanwell of Missouri gave out the following interview last week following the Missouri-Okla-mba basketball game:
"Missouri has not yet won, nor cinched a valley championship. I see the man every day who doesn't even
A
Shirt News!
THE SPLENDID VALUES AND PATTERNS IN OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SILK STRIPED WOVEN MADRAS WITH OR WITHOUT COLLARS
At $5 plus 20c tax
Others either way
S KOF S TAD S ELLING S YSTEM S
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Dyeing "FLECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining
1017 1-2 Mass. Street
A Meal Ticket at
The Jayhawk
Means an "evening repast" every night for a month. You can study better after a bite eaten with us.
$5.50 for $5.00
$3.30 for $3.00
Remember the flu
never closes
the Jayhawk.
The Jayhawk Cafe OPEN TILL TWELVE O'CLOCK
know that we have another gam with the Aggies. Kansas and Washington are both possible champions If we lose two games out of any o
the series remaining with Kansas, the Aggies or Washington, we can, with certain bad breaks in other games be crowded out of the running."
跑
Don't wait now
Until "Fido Necessity"
Chases you
In for new
Spring Clothes—
We've many
Of the new suit
Models ready
And also
Spring Coats—
Its always
Best to be
An Early Bird—
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
ASK THE CLASSES FROM '99 to '19 WHO DID THEIR BARBER WORK
Houk's Barber Shop Solicit your patronage
Harry, John, Lou, and Gang at
Thomas Kelly as Willie Baxter Lillian Ross as Jane In Stuart Walker's Production of Booth Tarkington's
SEVENTEEN
CARNESE
At The Bowersock Theatre Monday, February 23
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
NUMBER 94
MILITARY TRAINING NECESSITY TO NATION
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 20, 1920.
Should be no Division or Author as in Cadet Corps, Says Burdick
Local A. E. F. Head and Legior Commander Favor Dis-
cipline
Ex-Soldiers Approve I
"Military training at some time should be a part of every man's program," says Captain H. L. Burdick, the R. O. T. C, at the University. "However, I would not favor compulsory military training at the University. The one thing which is essential in any form of military instruction is discipline, and to have this skill in place requires authority as there is bound to be when military training is taken as a side issue.
"The R, O, T, C, is for the purpose of training officers and therefore should not be compulsory. Many people have the idea that military service takes away a man's initiative. They are wrong. When a man is standing guard, he is Monarch of all his surveys and is backed by the highest authority in the army. The man who supervises a camp is always the same man who chafes under the discipline of his employer when he gets into business.
“Aside from the benefit of military training to the individual, it is part of the obligation which every man owes to his country. ‘Militons for defense, but nothing for war,’ is a good motto, and we should make other matters as well we are not looking for trouble and we always be able to hold our own.”
The R. O, T. C. summer camps last-
ing four months offer a chance for a
young man to get good military训
ing. After finishing his course in the
R. O, T. C. he can go into the reserve
and dat the same time keep in touch
with the new ideas and changes from
time to time.
"Military training is a good thing and every man should have it," says Bill Studor, President of the A. E. F club at the University. "The A. E. F club and it cadet corps like they have at some schools might be a good thing."
"Perhaps military training would take the hump out of the backs of some of the men who walk as though they were on a hill." Saya Mahan Weed, commander of the local post of the American Legion. "At least it would help a great deal, and military training not only helps to improve the way he looks at it in the right way."
Henry McCurdy, 1873h Infanty,
35th Division say, "Every man should have military training and there is reason to believe that he will be while he is going to school. A system whereby every man should have to take military training in his freshman and sophomore years would be worthwhile." (The only one both physically and mentally.)
STATE ENTOMOLOGIST GETS FOREIGN SEEDS
Federal Law Requires Inspection of Imported Seeds
Seeds
"Obtaining permits for entrance of nursery stock, plants and seeds from foreign countries, in addition to our State service work, and teaching, is keeping the department very busy," State Entomologist, this morning.
A federal law requires that a permit be obtained, before nursery stock, or seeds are allowed to enter the United States, from foreign countries. Professor Hunter has to obtain the permits for state seed dealers and is also responsible for the inspection of the stock when it arrives in the state.
The immediate purpose of this law, according to Prof. Hunter, is to prevent the entrance of foreign diseases, and insects with the stocks, while the United States can produce of seeds and nursery stock. "Congress is now considering an appropriation of $1,000,000 to be used for investigation on the question as to whether the United States can produce her own seeds, and thus be independent in procuring seeds," Hunter. "At present, however, we are receiving many seeds from abroad. I have just obtained a permit for the entrance of four casks
not for the entrance of fool cask of apple seeds for propagation."
A student on the Hill said, "Romance is all right but I don't believe it is right to major in romance."
Chicle Masticators Hailed Into Court
ALL HAIL! You Champion Gum chewers! We've got you down in black on white at last, and have complied statistics about your favorite habit: chewing gum. They've also mentioned wads, and whether they are Black Jack, Spearmint, Yucan, or Jauce or California Fruit. O, no, charging chargers, we're on your trail!
Listen, you guilty victims! Beware of the recitation rooms on the third floor of Fraser hereafter. Take heed, you students of Español and Francais, you students of English before entering, and beginning your dialogue with the instructor. And also you would be biologists and frog-cuters, take care that you no longer are might try to cover the bottoms of tables with aftenedon material.
Happily for them, the law studies are not included among the worst of these chaup plasterers. They have a
more powerful substitute which they use with even greater profusion, and which enables them to do without the need for a second piece. HorseSuckers, Star, Masterpiece, HorseSuckers, Star, Masterpiece, and Piper Holdack are their stansby. Lucky for it is that the laws of nature make it hard for man to spit on the bottoms of seats and writing boards. A ted rid of it be fore entering class, or otherwise must "swallow and endure."
Lucky also are the economics majors who live in a new locality where the chairs are new and compartmentalized, they are fast proceeding to plaster them with their vile stuff. The math educators in the east wing of Ad have their abode liberally sprinkled with the good old California Fruit, raisins and oranges by the time "Leffy" had called on them to demonstrate a problem on the blackboard. But then it's no use talking, you are all there—one can find on the bottoms of its wicker seats a complete history of the University written in
Must gum needs be the only material substance that most K. U. students leave behind them when they leave their Alma Mater; the only canteen where students are to have been here at all? We venture to say that two-thirds of the seats in old Chapel have at least one masticated wad on their floor. The other half is not so merciful students as he resists to sing the "Crimson and the Blue."
BARS SORORITY HOUSES
Leland Stanford Will Provide Dormitories for College Women
Sorority houses at Leland Stanford University will be dispensed with according to an announcement from the president of the institution.
Women belonging to such organizations will be required to live in laboratories. The new idea will give women the chance to join a to a security than is now possible.
Greek letter sororities are not to be eliminated for the present although other dormitories are to be built. College authorities believe that living conditions will be improved and better spirit promoted.
K. U. Foreigners Not all Aliens
The article in Thursday's Kansas
giving the names of the 24 foreign
born students of the University,
unintentionally referred to them as
"aliens." Many of them, as a matter
of fact, were born under the American
flag, and others have been naturalized,
and are now bonafide citizens.
Approve Military Training Bill Washington, Feb. 20—Universal military training to be instituted July 1, 1920, was approved today by the house military committee by a vote of 11 to 9.
W. C. McNew Goats to Ottawa
Prof. W. C. McNown, of the depart
mation of civil engineering, went to
Tampa, FL, in connection with a drainage suit.
May Send Lytton To U. S.
London, Feb. 20—Newspapers today added the name of Lord Lytton to the list of possibilities for appointment to the post of British Ambassador to the United States.
May Send Lytton To U. S.
IN THE CENTURY OF 1780, WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA, CA. He was the first U.S. president to visit Europe.
New Tester For Civil Engineering
The department of civil engineering
a new Kirschbrun adhesion tester
built as a lifesaver in their roads
laboratory.
If modern merchants choose to laugh up their sleeves at the present day rage for "fashion first" they might take notice of George Washington's idea on the subject of dress. "Whatever goods you may send me," the London agent, "let them be fashionable, neat, and of their several kinds."
"Memorandum to have my Coot made by the following Directions; to be made a Freck with a Lapel Breast the Lapel to Contain on each side six Button Holes and to be about five or six Inches wide all the way equal and no more than three inches does; to have it made very long Waistband and in length come down to or below the bent of the knee. The Waist from the armpit to the knee to be exactly or longer than from thence to the bottom, not to have more than one fold in the Skirt and the top to be made just to turn in from the bottom at the top to turn as the Cape or the Coat and Bottom to Come Par
When he was about sixteen years old he wrote in his journal;
A marked trait of Washington's character was his particular about his clothes; there can be little question that he was early in life rather of a dandy, and that this liking for fine feathers never quite left him.
alley with the Button Holes, the has Button hole in the Breast to be right opposite to the Button on the Hip.
It must not be inferred, however, that Washington carried his dandelion when. Wine clothes were worn. When fine clothes were worn, the dress was carded. In his trip to Ohio in 1763 he states that "I put myelf in an Indian walking Dress," and "tied myself up states that "I put myself in an Indian blanket. In the campaign of 1758 he wrote to his superior officer "that were I left to pursue my own inclination, I would not only order the Men that the Indian dress but caused the Officer to take over the first to set the example myself. Nothing but the uncertainty of its taking with the General causes me to hesitate a moment at leaving my Regimenta at this place, and proceeding as light as any Indian in the Woods. It is an umbrella dress, I confess, for an officer, but conveniently less expensive to be consulted." And this was such good sense that the general gave him leave and I: was done.
Prof. Chester A. Buckner and Dean F. J. Kelly of the department of education, will attend the annual meeting of the National Education Association to be held at Cleveland, Ohio. February 26. Prof. H. W. Nutt, director of Oread Training School, will not be able to attend on account of illness, but his paper which he was to give, will be read by someone else.
Will Represent K. U.
At National Meeting
With increase of years his taste in clothes became softened and more sober. "On the other side is an invoice of clothes which I beg favor of you to purchase for me" he wrote to London. "As they are designed for London,
committed the choice of them to you
fancy, having the best opinion
of your taste. I want neither lace nor
embroidery. Plain clothes, with
gold or silver button (if worn in
teel dress) are all I desire."
Dean Kelly will be one of three speakers on "New Materials of Instruction." He is also a member the following organizations: Directorship in Research, Education in University, and College Teachers of Education.
"Do not conceive, he twined his nephew in 1788, "that fine clothes make fine men more than fine feathers make fine Birds. A plain genteel dress is more admirable, and obtain more credit for it. In the eyes of Eyes of the judicious and audacious."
About his person Washington was as neat as he desired his clothes to be. Wherever he happened to be, the handcourt was in constant demand. He kept his clothes wet, week succeeding his inauguration as President, and before his domestic menage was in running order, was for "o ruffled shirts, 2 plain shirts, 8 stocks, 3 pair Shir Hose, 2 White gloves, 1 pair Pr. flan. Drawers, 1 Hair Net."
Application has been made by the department of history to the college authorities for the installation of a course in history entailed 'Modern Asia.
NEW HISTORY COURSE
It will be a three hour course, open to Junior, Seniors, and Graduates, and will be offered during the spring semester of the next school year. "Since the semester of 2016, we have made of modern European customs and ideas in Asia, and of the change they have made in economic and social conditions," said Professor Davis. "The course will be of practical benefit to many students who may later pass by them and go to Asia either on commercial, educational, or missionary enterprises."
Students May Have Privilege of Studying Modern
Prof. L. E. Sayre and E. H. S. Bailey will go to Topeka to meet with members of the Standard's Committee February 26. Both professors are members of this committee, whose duties are to fix the standards of all foods, such as baking powder and drugs. They will confer with manufacturers regarding standards for certain commodities.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
"This course, if installed," said Prof. W. W. Davis of the Department of History, "will involve a thorough survey of the modern history, beginning with the two centuries and including the twentieth century in Japan, China, and India especially."
Profs. Are Members of State Fixing Committee
Asia
The barber, too, was in constant need, and Washington's ledger show constant expenditures for perfumes for his ladies, and also for powder jaws and paint entirely the services of this individual were only for the arranging of hair, for he seems never to have ever had a salon except either himself or his valet.
REAR ADMIFAL PEARY DIES IN WASHINGTON
End Comes to Arctic Explorer After Illness Extending Over Two Yards
After an operation for blood transfusion, the admiral showed a slight change for the better, and was taken to his home where he appeared to be recovering. Yesterday Peary seemed quite strong, it was /learned at his residence. A relapse was suffered during the night.
Washington, Feb. 20—Rear Admiral Robert E. Poary, discovered of the North Pole died at 1:25 a.m. today. Death occurred at his home here to allow the crew to attend a cent operation for pernicious anemia at the Naval Hospital here.
Peary has been in failing health for two years, but the fact was not generally known until he was taken to the hospital. He was the last blood transfusion operation.
Peary's wife, son, son-in-law, and daughter, and a niece were at his home when he died.
vived gold medals from all the principal home and foreign geographic societies and was the author of several books and the contributor to geographic journals and popular magazines. Mr. Peary was a member of Phi Kappa Beta, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and follow of A. A. A. S.
Final R. O. T. C. Tryouts For Westling Under Way
Mr. Peay discovered and named Melville Land and Hellpin Land lying beyond Greenland and determined the location of a 38-km Arctic expedition with one member of his crew and four Exkimos he reached the North Pole April 6, 1909. Mr. Peay was promoted to the rank of Colonel in July 1909 by Congress March 1111. Mr. Peay
Robert Edwin Pearl, interpial Arctic explorer and discoverer of the North Pole, although born in Pennsylvania and in later life a resident of Washington, was claimed as a son of Maine. It was in 1886 that Pearl, then butchered the fur of the north and caught the Arctic fever, a "malady" he was never able to cure.
The elimination try-outs for the wrestling championship of the R. O. T. C. unit are well under way. The bouts are all quick and smappy, making the question of the champion change daily. The little padded room of the gymnasium is a place of intense excitement as the various jobs that lead to victory for one of the pair on the floor, are gained.
Thieves Again Enter And Rob Kappa House
Thieves entered the Kappa Kappa Gamma house again Thursday night while the sorority was entertaining, the Alpha Delta Pis at dinner. This is the fourth time this year that the Kappa house has been entered at the dinner hour. About ten dollars in money was taken from both residents of the house and thieves entered the third floor from the top and thieves entered the east and left without being discovered, by way of a fire-escape on the west.
TO SEE COPY OF NOTE2
President Wilson's Adriatic Note
May be Made Public
Today
Washington, Feb. 20.-President Wilson's latest note on the Adriatic settlement is regarded at the White House as his final word on the subject, it was stated today. One office correspondence would be necessary."
Before the note is put on cable a copy will be submitted to the state department for final approval.
Summaries of the Allied reply *Wilson's first note published in this country this morning, were declared* White House and state department.
Officers who are anxious for publication for the entire correspondence, hope to arrange for giving out the information. A person's dent is not adverse to such action.
Rowland's Book Store Entered by Burglars
Burgars entered Rowlands College Book Store, 1401 Ohio Street Thursday night by emulating a window in the store manager's of the store, reported today.
According to Mr. Nuffer the exact loss has not yet been ascertained but three mechanical drawing sets and one silver pencil are missing. The fountain pen case was opened and the small change in the cash register amounting to about a dollar, was taken.
The robbery was discovered by Mr. Nuffer this morning after he had opened the store. The smashed window was left open by the robbers and the ladder by which they made their escent to the window was still leaning against the rear of the building to morning.
A Mandolin Club and a Glee Club were organized in 1890.
Plain Tales From The Hill
A freshman was standing in front of the engineering building looking toward Haskell. He turned to a patient and asked if she had Rosedale Medical School over there?
Professor in journalism: "Can you libel a dead person?"
Jack Kistler: "Not so he can notice it."
Some of the Latest song hits:
"When My Soles Wear Out, I'll be on My Feet Again."
"I Didn't Raise My Boy Because He had a Joker."
"When Rhode Island Goes Dry it will be By an Act of Providence."
The Hoosier poet has immortalized the "rangagedy boy who works for pa": Why does not some Jayhawkier James Bitcomb Sniily do justice to the ranggedy man of K. U, who works his pa hires of K. U, who bills while he haps his time away?
A University woman took a pair of her shoes down to be half-sold—and they weren't ground grippers either. When she went after them and asked the price of the work the repair man asked, "Are they men's or women's shoes—we charge more for men's shoes, you know."
Professor Hodder's class was just beginning. Across the hall Mr. Melvin was lecturing to his class in history. Mr. Hodder turned to his class again. Well, I guess I'll close the door. Melvin is going in the other room."
"Why, they are mine," she replied To this he answered, "Well, they are as big as some men's."
"The professor is rubbing me hands," replied the student.
"Give an example of a proposition" said the logic instructor.
"Bad habit," muttered the instructor as he put his haund under his desk.
Green leaf...
Dad's Car--
Strollers--
Hikes--
Canoes--
Poetry--
Cats--
Silk Shirts--
His pin--
Silly--
Sips--
Of spring--
Te-ho?
Never Full: This hamburg looks dirty.
Waiter: No doubt it was ground this morning.
History Prof. The Jews considered forty-six per cent the legal rate of interest in the early ages.
Stude who knows the meaning of the three balls. Evidently some of them are still in the early stages.
Sarcastie Stade: What are they burning the campus off for, to kill the flu?
I. M. Hazy: Wonder if it hurts the dead grass when they burn it.
FAMOUS LAST LINES
FAMOUS LAST LINES
Oh, I can't—I have to go to a meet ing at 4:30.
REDS IN ARCHANGEL2
Bolsheviki Claim to Have Military Control of all Russia
London, Feb. 20 — A wireless dispatch from Moscow today claimed the Robshiell have captured Archangeh and archangeh garrison has joined the Reds.
The military situation throughout Russia has been very favorable for the Bolsheviks for several weeks. The fall of Archangel was not unexcuseable. Recent communiques reported the Red forces advancing along the Primavera River, and the Red forces were murdering their officers and joining the army troops.
The fall of Archangel, seat of the north Russian anti-Bolshevik government, is to be verified by the Soviet claims that active military opposition has been crushed.
Phi Beta Kappa Election Held up Awaiting Grade
Election to Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity, is held up awaiting reports of the first term grades from some of the professors. As soon as a tabulated report of all grades is filed at the office, election officials can see that students within the next two weeks. "Comparatively few were elected last year which warrants a bigger job for this election," said Professor John Ise.
Stuart O. Henry was leader of the first K. U. sand, 1878.
MOVIES WILL SHOW 1920 K. U. KARNIVAL
Committee Will Secure Pathe Weekly to Take the Pictures
Further Loyalty Movement
Booth
Prizes Will Be Given For Most Clever Stunt and
Movies are to be taken of the K. U. Karnival to be given by the different organizations of the University if the Karnival committee with the help of the loyalty committee can secure severely to take the pictures. These will be used along with other pictures to further the Loyalty movement.
Two prizes will be given, one for the best stunt given and one for the most booth. These prizes will be K. U, wall shields bearing the name of the winning organization and an in-the-wild telling that the shield was awarded to exceptional talent portrayed by the First Annual K. U. Karnival.
Twenty organizations have already responded with ideas which have been accepted. Plans should be hand imprinted in the Committee so that there will be no disarray. The committee in charge is Ralph Rodkey, Dick McEke, Mary Samson, John Old, Leonora Brownback, Rilla Hirsch, George Winston, and Dorothy Maddox.
"This Karnival is something K. U. has needed for a long time," said Mary Simsman. "Other Universities have had Karnival to this end and its time K. U. had them."
The entire lower floor of the gym will be transformed into a collection of booths of begging description. Each organization is endeavoring to give the educatorsators will see "Ring the Girl," "Hit the nigger baby" and other unusual carnival features in unusual aspects. The party cannot be dry in any way that the baby will be a regular "bar" opened all the time, according to the management.
CONGRESS ATTEMPTS TO SOLVE PROBLEM
Railroad Measure Pressed for Passage Before Last of February
Washington, Feb. 20—A concerted attack on the guarantee clause of the rearroad bill was introduced today as the main obstacle which must be passed by congress before the Senate vote. The vote is March 1 by presidential proclamation
Labor and the railroad brotherhood, according to memorial submitted to congress today, appear to be more opposed to this provision than the plan of the bill for arbitration of the railway, though several details are attacked.
Organized labor is taking up the stand of majority of house delegates and provided they may give higher and give advantages to the owners.
Leaders today regarded the situation as the most serious but they carefully avoided mention of the strike.
It is regarded as impossible that the passage of the bill may upset the former arrangement for settlement of wage demands reached between
This will be determined Monday when chairman of the roads union meet here in special agison.
Taft Places Blame For Poor Salaries
Oklahoma City, Feb. 20—Declaring that more than one hundred and twenty-five thousand teachers have recently withdrawn from the ranks of the Oklahoma State Department of low salaries paid, William H. Taff, former President of the United States in an address before seven thousand teacher members of the Oklahoma Educational Association, landed the proclamation "The Blame for the deplorable condition."
"I charge the responsibility for the legislatures, schooltrustees, boards of present condition of our schools upon education and upon taxing authorities" Tfa declosed. "But I should be more concerned with the school district. They must manifest their desire to do justice to this noble profession."
Forty students were examined for entrance to the University at its opening, September 12, 1886. None was prepared for the work.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI
Official student paper of the University of Kan萨
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDUCATION TITLE
Editor-In-Chief...Harris Horn
Associate Editor...Herb Little
Associate Editor...Jacob Krause
Campus Editor...Catherine Oster
Tekhographer...Hartlow Tibbsa
Tekhographer...Hartlow Tibbsa
Sport Editor...Walter Heren
Plain Text...Grace Cliff
Plain Text...James
BUSINESS STAFF
Hareid R. Hall ... Business Mgr
 Henry B. McCurdy. Aaet Business Mgr
 Floyd Hockenbull ... Circulation Mgr
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Gilbert O. Swensonad联deide Lake Ferdinand Gottlich Gromond P. Hill Beverly D. Burke Luther Huntingen Jessy Wawry
Charles J. Shawson John J. Kintzer Deane乳泽 Alfred Graves
Subscription price $3.50 in advance
for the first nine months of the aca-
demic year; $1.50 for a term of three
months, 10 cents a month; 18 cents a
month.
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1910, at the post office at
Lawrence, Kanaan, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, as part of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones. BELL K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansas aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go farther than merely printing the news on paper; to create ideas and designs that veracity holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to future generations; to best of its ability the artistic of the University.
FEBRUARY 22.1832
FRIDAY, FEB. 20, 1920
The greatest tribute that can be given to the memory of a man is to have the date of his birth celebrated as a national holiday. But two Americans have attained such high places in the hearts of their fellow citizens, George Washington and Abraham Lincoln are deserving of all the praise their country can bestow.
The true Americans of all ages will have the exemplary life of Washington held up to them for respect and
otion. His forgetfulness of self his utter disgard for hardship and his faithful performance of duty in the face of fearful difficulties makes him a fitting model for the young men of today.
The spirit of true service to country and fellowmen so wonderfully exemplified by the life of the Father of His Country still lives, despite the long insep of time since the Farewell Address. The elevation of devotion to native land to a value higher than life itself, so many times heroically demonstrated in the recent world herecaut, is a reaccompanyation of the spirit of Washington's sacrifices at Valley Forge.
WHAT IS A PROFESSOR?
All University professors and instructors live in Lawrence. This places their live residence in Lawrence. From experience of the past, it is apparent that they are among the best citizens, and the hardest workers along lines of civic improvement.
More than half of the faculty own property in Lawrence. Their children attend Lawrence schools. When faculty members move to Lawrence, they join in with social and religious activities as real citizens. Their money is spent almost altogether in the town, and they are as much to be regarded as real citizen of the city, as is any physician, dentist, lawyer or other professional man.
Why, then, should local merchants, publishers and others seem to be obessed by the idea that University people form a class apart—to be considered from a distance, as fearsome individuals without civic interest? That the faculty members are not loyal to Lawrence and that the "gown" marks a separate class differing from that of the "town."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FLU BUG'LL GET YOU
A number of organizations in the University seem to think that the influenza ban does not apply to their
ban does not apply to them. Such an attitude is narrow minded and a detriment to the members of the organization and the general health of the University students. The influenza ban was put on for the benefit of the students and the holding of
public meetings in violation of the can can hardly be said to be co-oper ating with the health authorities in their efforts to check the dreaded disease.
One of the organizations which has violated the ban is the Dramatic Club. The tryout Wednesday afternoon was attended by about two hundred people. The Little Theatre was crowded to capacity and not even a window was raised as a precaution against the spread of the flu. If it is permissible for such organizations as the Dramatic Club to hold meetings, the influenza ban is failing in its purpose and the ban on other activities should be lifted.
ABOUT FORTY
With the appointment this week of the alumni members of the Loyalty Campaign and Million Dollar Drive Executive Committee, concrete action should soon take the place of the abstract report which has been the dominant factor of the campaign so far. With all the students working in harmony with the committee the campaign should soon take some definite form.
In order to assure success to the undertaking, the committee should pay the most attention to the alumni, and especially those of middle age who have sons and daughters in the University at the present time. A recent article in the Portland Oregonian points out that in the subscription campaign for the Harvard Endowment Fund those of the alumni who were most liberal were the men between the ages of forty and forty-five. It goes on to say:
"It is a fair guess that men at this age show best interest in their alma mater because at about that time they have sons and daughters of their own in college. College-bred parents, as other statisticians have shown, constitute the greatest single moral influence in support of higher education. A good many men to whom the opportunity has been denied resolve that their sons shall not be similarly handicapped, but the proportion of others who, having finished college, afterward send their sons there is almost 100 per cent. Not always, but often, the alma mater of the father is chosen for the son; but the benefits of higher training are seldom denied by those who have received it."
What is true of the alumi of Harvard will no doubt prove true of the alumi of the University of Kansas. And since a large part of the fund must be raised from the alumi the committee will do well to bear in mind the results shown in the campaign conducted at the eastern institution.
FOR SERVICE RENDERED
A $50 bonus for ex-service men for each month of war service, is the proposition presented by a committee of the American Legion, now in conference with congressmen at Washington.
Eight states so far have voted a bonus in some form or other for the benefit of the men who gave up their civic occupations to serve their country. In California an appropriation of $1,000,000 was voted for the purchase of land for discharged men. Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont each voted $100; Minnesota, $200 for a college tuition, or $15 for each month served; Oregon, $25 for each month and $200 for educational expenses. Wisconsin, $10 for each month, with a minimum of $50.
Several states, including Kansas, have bills under consideration, but so far nothing definite has been done. The ex-service men feel that they are due some consideration. Many of them lost valuable time and money while in the service. A great many college men left school and returning, find that the expense of obtaining a college education was doubled. Their dollar does not as far as it did two years ago.
There are approximately 150 ex-service men in the University of Kansan, and the action of Congress, and especially of the State Legislature of Kansas, will be watched with interest by them, many of whom are in need of such financial aid as a bonus would provide.
The annual woman's Yale-Princeton basketball game will be played this year at Oberlin, Ohio.
Jayhawks Flown
DID HIS "GRINDING" AFTER GRADUATION
News of Alumni and Former Students
"Do not let your studies interfere with your regular school work." There have been many adherents to the philosophy implied in this commandment but none more faithful than James C Kelsey of the class of '85.
His academic devotions were three:
to baseball, dancing, and Professor
Newson. The girls of his day would
certainly have mentioned his dancing
first. He always asked the one and
only girl to go to the dance, then if she refused he turned to a small group of favored waiting ones. There were
two girls who were attending an escort until having asked Miss Anna Edwards with whom she was going. (Miss Edwards and Mr. Kelsey were married in 1890.)
Those were the good old times when baseball was in its glory, and football had not yet unerupted the interest of the young fans. He tried to win "jim" Kelsey from his allegiance to the catcher's mask, and when he failed suggested that fear of the roughger game deterred him. Mr. Kelsey replied that anyone who caught the speedy curves of Gear and Braces would be pardoned. "Grandstand Jim Kelsey" was the student's idol and had also a large following among the small boys, who all dreaded of growing up to catch K. U. One of them acquired merit for a whole season because he played well in the bat for a series of out-town games. For the most part Mr. Kelsey absorbed information in some form other than the usual painstaking way, but with Professor Nehew he did his class
twenty years ago college graduates were not eagerly sought after in the factorial world and Mr. Kelley had met his friend, who helped himself in his chosen profession.
In 1899 his marriage to Miss Anna Edwards, '96, made him the happiest general superintendent of Bell tele phones in Duluth. From 1902 to 1905 he taught at Purdue, and acted frequently as expert witness and was a member of the jury of awards at the University. He served for 34 years following he was sales manager of the Kellogg Switch-board Supply Company. He and the thirty-nine men under him sold $25,000,000 worth of goods all over the earth.
He is now part owner, vice-president and financial editor of the Telephony, the organ of the telephone system,outing three thousand words a week.
Mr. Kelsey is a director of a telephone manufacturing company, and of a national bank in Chicago—and trustee of the Rogers Park Congregational Church. He catches the annual ball game at the church picnic and has discarded the two-step for the foxtrot.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey have two child dren, James—known as "Jimson"—and Elizabeth.
Agnes Thompson, '96.
Mental Lapses
Bacon—"When a thing is breaded what do you call it?"
"Well, when meat is breaded I'd say it was a sandwich."—London Statesman.
Egbert—"What sort of a thing?" "Meat, for instance."
Everybody knows that when a ship is launched it is customary to break a bottle of wine on the prow. But when a presidential boom is launched some body immediately picks up a sledge hammer... New Orleans States.
Jones (gloomily)—"No; what's the use?"—Baltimore American.
Smith—"Aren't you afraid of getting the influenza?"
"I found out before ten minutes had passed," said the wise widow, "He is married."
"I tried my best to find out if that new man was married and I don't know yet," said the spinster lady at the boarding house.
Lawyer (examining prospective juror in criminal case)—"Mr. Juror, have you any fixed opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the accused?" Juror (emphatically)—"Naw, I can't get no doubt but the guy's guilty, but they ain't nobody fixed me."—Cleveland Leader.
"How did you know?"
"Is it true you are going to marry again?"
"He listened to everybody who started to talk without once interrupting"—Chicago News.
but your still in mourning?" "I know, but then Harry's the black heep of his family."-Life.
"Yes, dear."
Mayor Rolph of San Francisco was
TOOK EXPERIENCE
questioning the wisdom of a too strict prohibition.
"I believe," he said, "that the tendency of the times is expressed by a conversation I overheard between two brothers in town seeing the sights. Said one:
" I reckon these here city folks are going to have a hard time when all the booze is gone."
"Yep," agreed the other, "for it takes years to learn which medicines have got the most kick."—Los Angeles Times.
Flatbush--You know music has a wonderful influence over us.
YOU BET HE HAD
"Did you ever feel the power of a singer over you?"
"How will you have your hair cut, sir?" said the talkative barber to the victim in the chair.
"Minus conversational prolixity," replied the patient.
"Oh, yes, often. I married one you know."—Yonkers Statesman.
"How's that, sir?"
A QUIEC HOUR
"With abbreviated or totally eliminated narrations," answered the other "What?"
The barber scratched his head thoughtfully a second and then went over to the propfactor of the shop and whispered:
"Without efferentes verbosity," was the reply. "Let even diminutive colloquy be conspicuous by its absence."
"I don't know whether the man in my chair is mad or a foreigner, but I can't find out what he wants."
Grinnell's administrator was asked to explain why the city firemen of Grinnell were allowed to hold a dance in the college gym, it was explained that the court of courtesy in return for the protection to the college by the fire fighters.
The victim had to explain that he wanted the job done in silence.—Chicago, News.
On Other Hills
Grinnell students caught themselves ushing the season. Pienes had been lamed and the next day the thermer registered six below zero.
Missouri Valley officials have disproved the idea of athletic contests mong freshman teams of the Missouri 'alley conference.
Grinnell claims the first bell ever rung in the tower of a college west of the Mississippi river. The bell will be shipped to the college treasures.
Sympathy lies with University of
colorado students. The influenza ban
was still on when a holiday was sched-
led for Feb. 12.
Baker and William Jewell have been matched for the track meet events to be held in Convention Hall, Kansas city next month.
The editorial staff of The Silver and Gold, the semi-weekly publication of the University of Colorado, has been putting out a paper in spite of classes not being in session. The climax came in January for deprived for duty. A front page story said "God only knows where the reporters are." The editor seldom does."
Thirty-one women students of Northwestern University have been made members of the Evanston III.赦 Cross life saving corps. Membership
vas attained only after severe dents in swimming and life saving work.
Silver and Gold comment on Dana Kanka headline "Enrolment begins without usual jam." Somewhere they are cunningly calming out the preserves, anyway.
Twenty-one members of a class in money and banking from the University of Nebraska have been selected to participate in people in calculating their income tax.
Trustees of McPherson College have turned down a students request for a allowing football. Too much expense was the reason given by the officials.
February 12 was the sixty-second anniversary of Baker University. No official observance was made of the day. Yes it was the flu again.
Baker students evidently are a studious lot. Each edition of the Baker Orange recently tells of a praver being interrupted in his unlawful tactics by a student, who happened to be up late studying.
Several buildings were utilized to care for the crowd that attended an all-University party Valentine night at the University of Nebraska.
We give up. What's your guess? This one from the University of Arizona Wildcat. "At a meeting of the freshman a motion was passed through without much discussion, by which the class voted to take off their beanies!"
Our mutual enemy, h. c. of l. evidently passed up Kansas City, Kan
sas. The high school Pantograph is authority for the statement that the average cost of a meal at the school's cafeteria is only fifteen cents and that meat orders have advanced only two cents over last year.
General Pershing visited the University of Arizona recently and assisted in the dedication of a memorial fountain.
The women students enrolled in the school of engineering architecture at the University of Colorado have formed an organization of women engineers. Two hundred women belong to the organization and there are seven chapters in technical schools in the United States. The aims of the organization are to encourage the professional improvements of the members, encourage social intercourse among members and for advancing movement of women students in engineering and architectural work. Two years' work in the school of engineering is required for admission to the organization.
"more work than applicants," the Y word from Oberlin College. The Y, M. C, A. employment bureau at K. U. reports the opposite extreme.
South Carolina has two large college one, at the University of South Carolina and one at Clemson. College. The first named was the State Farm, which will be a post is hounded that there will be a post 'n every college in the state.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kasa Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion
insertions 90. Five insertions
insertions 95. Five insertions
insertion 97. three insertions
insertion 99. five insertions
five words up, one a word.
five words up, one a word.
word each additional insertion.
upon application.
banking letter.
upon application.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
LOST—Waterman fountain pen, Monday on Fourteenth street between Kentucky and Oread. Finder please call 1589. 92-5-210.
WANTED—Second-bound copies of Commons and Andrew's Principles of Labor Legislation. W. M. Duffs Department of Economics. 92-5-206
FOR SALE—A student business which cleans $150 per month for 4 hours work per day. Might trade for a teacher. Address: 278 Kansan Drive, 89-5200.
LOST A silver hat pin with head of a bee, on Tennessee St or near central school building. Valued highly by association in a publication called 243 Bell. 9-5-201.
WHITE MAN—age 50, good refer-
ences wants work 1:00 to 8:00 P.
M. daily. Floors waxed, cellars clear,
ruges beaten. Experienced in or-
gans, invasions, and thiefs White,
White 90 Vermont, Phone 1670
Black. 91-5-260.
FO RENT—Room for young men also
a garage. 919 Indiana. Phone 1125.
911-5-207.
FOR RENT—Room 1416 Tenn., for rent for girls. Phone 1378 Blue. '3-3-211.
LOST—Conklin fountain pen in 300 Fraser Hall, Wednesday, Call 1383 Blue. 94-5-21
LOST—Fountain pen. Waterman.
Large size with initials R. S. D. Return to Kansas office. Reward. R. 5-2-215
WANTED—a steward and stewardess. Call 1919. 94-5-21.4
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist)  Eyes exam. glasses; made glass. Office 1025 Mass
DRH. REDING, F. A. U. Bidg, Eye,
ear, nose, and mouth.
Special attention to fitting glasses and toall work. Phone $15.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2, Jackson Building. General Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217. ___
H. W. HUTCHISON, Dentist. Bell phone 185, 308 Perkina Bldg.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence 1301 Alburo Street. Both phone 35.
J. R. BECHETT, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullock's, Residence 1251
Tenn. St. Office. Phone 342.
Tenn. St. Office. Phone 1343.
CHIROPRACTORS
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office $04 Vermont St.
Phone, Office 115, Residence, 115K2.
D. C. B. ALRIGHT—chiropratic adj. adjustments and massage. Office Stubba Bldg. 1191 Masa. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
TEACHERS WANTED
Enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau
824 Metropolitan Bldg.,
W. J. Hawkins, Manage
St. Louis, Mo..
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Dyeing "ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining
1017 1-2 Mass. Street
Mr. and Mrs.
Spring Jewelry
COUTURE
Have arrived and expect to be with Gustafson only a few days, until they find a permanent home with some fortunate person in Lawrence Come in and we will be pleased to introduce you to our charming guests.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER 911 Mass St.
Gustafson
You can't ask her to a dance, but just watch her eyes sparkle when you suggest a dinner date at
The Oread Cafe
"Bricks"
A new shipment of fine chocolates just arrived—they help pass these long evenings.
Bowersock MONDAY, FEB. 23rd.
Theatre
STUART WALKER presents BOOTH TARKINGTON'S SEVENTEEN 17 SEVENTEEN 17 A PLAY OF YOUTH and LOVE and SUMMERTIME WITH THE NEW YORK COMPANY PLAYED 8 MONTHS IN NEW YORK
PRICES: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 and .50
Plus War Tax.
Seats on Sale at the Round Corner Drug Co.
FRIDAY, FEB. 10th.
5.299
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TEAMS WORKING HARD FOR COMING DEBATES
Vill Debate With Missouri, Oklahoma, and Colorado in Mareb
"Hard, conscientious work, and lent of it, is putting the debate teams in spandrel shape. The first afts of all the speeches have been written, and in a few days we are going to have a inter-team debate, to tart work on the presentation of the individual speeches," is the answer of Ms. Shim to the question, "What will K. U. do from the platform?"
With Oklahoma and Colorado, the question is stated, "Resolved, that immigration should be prohibited for
There are three teams this year—wo for the triangular debate with Alabama and Colorado, which was won by Iowa. We would be for Missouri platform struggle.
"God of five years." Kansas debates he affirmative with Oklahoma here and the negative with Colorado a louder, both on March 19.
The Missouri question is, "Resolved,
that immigration is so deterrimental to
the economic interests of the American
people that it should be prohibited
at the start of five years." The
K. U. team supports the negative
in March 24.
Most of the material the nine men have been able to gather, according to Coach Shinn, has come from the Kansas City, Mo., public library.
BY THE WAY
Emma Richardson of Kansas City dissouri is visiting Rilla Hammat at he Alemannia house.
Esther Gillette, fa'22, will spend Saturday and Sunday visiting her sister in Kansas City, Mo.
Ronald Sartin Dellis, c'23 and Floyd. Wallemauer, c'23 will spend the week-end at their homes in Kansas and New York, a guest, great, Groves, c'23 of Larned.
The Pedroda senior law, who has been seriously ill with the influenza at his home in Emporia is back in school again.
Masla Ilica Hovey, A. B. '19, who has been visiting at the Alpha Delta Pi house, returned to Kansas City, Mo. Thursday.
Mary Wellcome of Hiawatha, in visiting at the Theta house.
Victory in the fight.
Gayi Knbes, fa'22, has withdrawn from school and left this morning for her home in Almena, Kansas.
Vesta Talbert, c21, will spend Saturday and Sunday with her parents at her home in Oskaloosa, Missouri.
Elsie D. Grant, c'20, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Sigma Phi Sigma announces the pledging of James E. Dye c23 of Parsons, Kansas.
Irene Nunemaker, c22, has been un able to attend her classes for several years on account of illness.
Melvin's Missionary Talks Will Start February 25
"The Missionary as Discoverer"
the first Prof. F. E. Melvin's series of lectures on Missionary contributions to Modern History, will be at Myers Hall, Wednesday, February 25, from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. All students are eligible and are cordially invited to attend these meetings. The series consists of four lectures on four consecutive Wednesday evenings. March 3, 4, 5, "The Missionary as Drummer for Civilization" is the subject of the lecture. "The Missionary as Educator" is the topic for March 10, and on March 17 "The Missionary as Statesman" will complete the series.
New Magazine Asks For Special Articles
Prof. H. W. Nutt of Oread Treising School, has received a letter from Prof. B. R. Buchingham, of the Uri verity of Illinois, in which he states that, as head of the department of educational research he has started an educational paper called the "New Journal of Educational Research." He has asked articles to this paper as the paper is "looking for readable articles that will give busy people workable ideas."
A mysterious body of young men wearing tin badges marked with letters "T, C," appeared on the campus soon after the opening of the University of North Carolina to mean "turkey catchers." The members after raiding the poultry yard of udore Nelson Stephens were invited him to dismantle the building and whole turkey. This was is way of punishing the "gang," they disbanded thereafter.
"Seventeen Will Appear Providing Ban is Lifted
Booth Tarkington's production on "Seventeen" is expected to be the first after-the-flu-ban theatre engagement. The company is scheduled to appear at the Bowersock on Monday evening February 23.
Stuart Walker has taken the characters of the book and transformed them to the stage and the press. You've seen how hard it will wipe out twenty or thirty years of your age for one evening at any rate and young people love it.
Oread Damsels Walk Too Hard-Say Papas
$3672 for shoes. That's about what the $832 for Oread high school spend in one year. There are fifty-one girls enrolled in Oread. The average really girlly girls buys about six or seven pairs of shoes and slippers in a year. that makes 306 pairs for fifty-one girls. Shoes in this day come at high prices. Taking twelve dollars as the average price, but putting in sixteen dollars for pumps while others get shoes for eight dollars, $3672 is about the average amount spent in one year by Oread girls.
Perhaps at first thought you think that six pair of shoes a year is too many, but just consider, in the fall a girl buys dress shoes, and waits for the next season she finally lusts last through the winter but the every day pair generally has to be replaced by new ones about the middle of the winter. In the spring. Miss Modern absolutely can not get along without pumps and oxfords both, and he will wear them as a desperate need for canvas shoes of some description. That makes six pairs without even counting the dancing pumps which are most necessary to the Lawrence girls existence through the winter. Shoe prices are much more present so shoes will be required by Lawrence papas. The鞋 merchants down town say that they see no drop in sight, but that an increase will not be a surprise. This is rather frightful, considering that the spring styles are now selling at $1.00 a pair. The shoes they buy from Lawrence papas can you get? Must have shoes and shoes will wear out. It is really doubtful whether or not '$3672 will buy enough shoes for the girls of Oread high school this time next year.
Students were not permitted to withdraw from school during the school year, nor to absent themselves from town without the permission of the President, during the first years of the life of the University.
Monstrous Reptile Inhabited Kansas 5,000,000 Years Ago
"Platecarpe, about 5,000,000 years old," a sign placed in a display window of a local photographer with a painting of the city. "He has as many paintings he has攒的 the curiosity of many."
This skeleton was found in Gove County, Kannas about fifty miles west of Hays by Charles H. Sternberg. It is the remains of a reptile which was preserved on a geological period known as the upper Cretaceous. During this period western Kannas was an ocean whose eastern shore line went in a northeastern direction towards Greenland. Plateaued marine means a broad hard landed I
Specimens of this reptile have been found which measure twenty-two feet in length, but this one is only eightteen and a half feet long and has a paddle tail. The scales of these feet were webbed and four in number. It's teeth are conical and the tip of
Edsel Ford Draft Proof,
Claims Illinois Senator
Washington, Feb. 20—In a speech in the senate today, Senator Sherman asserted that Edsel Ford, son of the automobile manufacturer, was pro-
the cone is bent towards the body. At the base of the cone the tooth is about an inch in diameter in between the cone and six inches back of the brain case. In front of
the ordinary jaw bone joint there $^{a}$ a second ball and socket joint in the low jaw which the reptile forced its food to the throat by main force.
The head and body constituted about three fifths of its length and the tail the balance. The long tail enabled the large heavy body to swim fast, and although a swimmer it was not equipped with fins. The body was covered with scales similar to those of a rattle snake.
This particular specimen is being mounted by Charles H. Sternberg of Lawrence. He is the oldest fossil hunter in America and specimens of his work are in all the largest natural history museums of the world.
special in the White House.
He did not specify who he meant by that.
ected from the draft by an executive official in the White House. He did not write.
Sherman made his allegation during a speech criticising Henry Ford. This was the second day of his extensive talk on Ford.
MICHAEL PORCELL
What your teacher?
I frankly admit that clothing prices are high. All the more reasons why you should see me. I will be glad to explain to you how a great saving can be made in your having it tailored-to-order by
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The discriminating Woman discovers in "Branham" Coats Suits and Dresses an unexpected revelation of tailoring art such as is usually associated with garments created by a custom tailor for a single individual.
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Announcements
House Presidents' Council cannot meet this week on account of the flu ban. Next regular meeting first Wednesday in March.
Olive Constant, Chairman.
There will be no meeting of the Woman's Forum until the ban is lifted.
Women's Glee Club meet Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock in 313 Fraser, and bring K. U. Song books.
The office of the Advisor of Women will be open from 9 until 12 o'clock and from 2 until 5 o'clock. Miss Corbin will be in the office from 10:30 to 11:30 on Monday. Miss Winston, Monday to Friday from 2:30 to 3:30 o'clock to consult with Freshmen women about their college work. Miss Winston will meet with her colleagues and advisents who desire information as to vocational opportunities for women.
Turks Massive People Of Armenian Towns
London, Feb. 20—Population of seven Armenian villages in the Villeyette of Adam, Turkish Asia Minor, have been massacred by the Turkish national rebels, according to semi-Allied authorities to provide them
The Armenians have appealed to the Allied authorities to provide them with arms with which to protect themselves from the Turks. Advices indicated the situation in Siliace where 150,000 Armiers were reported in danger of annihilation, has become more serious.
Silicia is an ancient division of Asia Minor bordering on the Mediterranean in the Villeyette of Adana.
Football, as a scientific game was not introduced in the University until 1890.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
A lively bunch of stags at The ANDERSON Co-op Club Want a Piano Player
Whether Popcorn before the show or a "coke" afterwards—
Buy It At
AUBREY'S Next to the Varsity
SPORT PLAID SKIRTINGS
You will be sure to want a skirt made from one of these new plaids. Colors are Navy with American beauty, Tan with Brown, Navy with Brown and Black and White. 54 Inches wide, one length makes a skirt.
Priced a yard $5.95 to $10.00
Polo and Silvertone Coatings
In Tan, Peacock, Belgian and new Brown. 56 inches wide, two lengths make a coat. Chance to get a sport coat at much less than the ready made.
A yard $5.00 to $7.00
WEAVER'S
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About The Flu Ban—
it cannot stay on forever. When it is raised the parties will start in full swing and you must have shoes and pumps to harmonize with that new gown.
$15.50
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OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass.
Others in Black and Brown Kid for Street Wear.
MRS. TEMPLE'S TELEGRAM
JO'N BROWN
ELM AVENUE
PICKLETON
I IMPLORE YOU TO SEE ME AT ONCE HUSBAND MUST NOT KNOW HAPPINESS DEPENDS ON YOU SHALL BE IN ALL DAY WAITING FOR YOU.
OLARA TEMPLE
99 CURSON ST.
MAYFAIR
The squabble that led to this telegram, the ludicrous but troublesome consequences,—learn these at the presentation of this lively three-act comedy.
BOWERSOCK, MONDAY, MARCH 1
One fourth the house is already sold. The best seats will go by mail. Mail orders now to Luther Hangen, Mgr. Jahawker Office. Prices $1.10, 83c, 55c, including war tax.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K.U. BASKETBALL MEN ARE GOOD SPORTSMEN
Kansas Played Clean Game; Lonborg Twisted Knee in First
Play
Dressed Without Lights
Kansas Took Defent Gracefully Allen Defends Men Against Missouri Coach
(By Marvin Harms)
Columbia, M., Feb. 19—Students of K. U. may misunderstand the write-up in the Kansas City Times on the first Missouri game. Kansas played a clean consistent game from the start and "Scrubby" was put on on four personal fouls for holding. These fouls were made in any hard fought game. Wacker of Missouri, went out on identical fouls.
When Laskett went out, he walked to where Doctor Allen was sitting. Coach Allen put Bunn in, and just then Doctor Meanwell came running over to where Doctor Allen was sitting and said:
"I have seen a good many basketball games but this man Laslett is the dirtiest basketball player I've ever seen. He is a disgrace to the game." ...it will be recalled that Doctor Means well after the Missouri series at Lawal...the "Laslett played" the most beautiful game I have seen in a long time."
Doctor Allen told him to sit down.
"That he acted like a high school coach a boob, and he did not care to discuss his players with him."
Kansas took the defeat gracefully in spite of the fact that the men dressed in a room without lights, were furnished only half enough towels, and that the Missouri rooters yelled with *delight* when Captain Lonborg twisted his knuckle in the first minute of the game; simply want you to know the truth.
Do They do it Now?
Prof. J. E. Battlett, back in the late sixties, handed in his grades with the following explanation:
"I grade on a basis of 100. You will observe that two pupils are each marked 125. They were so very good to give them to the high grade!"
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Fame of K. U. Geologists Wins Vocational Student
R. C. Keeley of Parkarburg, VA., enrolled in the department of geology Thursday, for vocational training by the government, Mr. Keeley was partially educated for civil engineering before the war but while in the service decided to become a geologist. While he was looking up the departments of several universities, he met oil geologists in Texas none of whom ever attended the University of Kansas where the department here because of the work of other students with whom they had been associated.
Previous to his service in the war Mr. Kelly was assistant city engineer in Parkerburg.
increased Enrollment Causes Room Shortage
The great scarcity of rooms for women students last semester has been made greater by the enrollment of about fifty new women students At present no available single room are listed in Miss Corbin's office but there are five or six women student who desire room-mates.
Girls who desire rooms should re-port to Miss Corbin or Miss Vitt secretary to the Advisor of Women will help them find a place t stay.
Rug Exhibit to Open— Other Exhibits Soon
Following the lifting of the fau ban the Rug Exhibit in the Administration Building will be open to the public next week, with lectures by Mrs. W. B. Thayer on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 2:30 o'clock. After the close of the rug exhibit here next week, Mrs. Thayer contemplates having an exhibit of Americans. Among many other exhibits which she has planned for the future, is one of workchuck quilts, homemade counter-panels, and rugs. While these exhibits are very interesting, they are also very instructive for they are necessary in the study of early American art.
The first state oratory contest, held under the auspices of the Inter-Collegiate Association, 1884, was won for K. U. by L. H. Leach, at Baldwin. Up to 1891 the University won first place three times.
SINCE THE "DOC"
SAID "NO DANCING"
WHY NOT ENLARGE
THE EVENING
BY TAKING HER
A BOX OF CANDY
FORM
-
Wiedemann's
835 Mass. St.
All Glosses Not Turned In For the Jayhawker will be Received next week.
The 1920 Jayhawker Hollis & Hangen
CALLS FOR ENTRIES IN NEW TOURNAMENT
Boxing and Wrestling Bouts in R. O. T. C. Start Next Week
Elimination contests for a **boxing** and wrestling tournament to be held the last of March were started Thursday in the R. O. T. C. classes.
Several were eliminated in the wrestling bouts while other bouts were arranged for hours outside of the regular class hours. Competition in these contests will all men in the unit. The majority of the men are in the middle and welter weight class. Heavy weight, light weight and feather weight classes, all have enough contestants to make the tournament interesting however.
Entries in the different boxing weights are still open. Captain Burger will be the last day that entries would be received and wishes as many as possible to enter their names by that time. The elimination contests for boxing start on Friday.
The final tournament will be open to the general public but a small entrance fee will be charged the money to be used for the benefit of the unit. Interest among the contests is very great so some classy bouts are expected. Appropriate medals will be given to the winner of each class.
Questionaires have been sent out recently by the executive committee of the A. S. U. of the University of Wyoming, to a number of universities, including institutions in Colorado, Utah, Mountain, Nebraska, and Kansas in an effort to compile representative statistics as to the manner of making information through the college at the Rocky Mountains and adjacent territory.
University of Wyoming Desires Athletic Data
The questionnaire covers the following points:
1. Are sweaters given for the following activities? If so, what are the qualifications? (Number of quarters, etc.) Football; Basketball; Baseball;
C
2. Are sweaters given every year to men who win their letter repeatedly?
3. What extra recognition, if any,
is given to Seniors?
4. What recognition is given to team contains?
5. What recognition is given to members of the squad who do not earn their letters?
6. What rewards are given for debating?
7. What is your student association fee?
The Phi Kappa Psi orchestra of 1885 is the only one of which there is any record.
8. Remarks
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P
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The New Skirts For Spring
Are already on our racks—and have been chosen especially to combine with these very blouses. There are sport skirts of Wool Jersey, Wool Plaids and checks, Navy Serges and Tricotines, White Jersey and Serge in a price range from $10 to $23.75
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FLU BAN CONTINUED;
NEW CASES REPORTED
Doctor Clark Finds It Inadvisable to Remove Ban at Present
at Present
"It is my decision today that the influenza ham will not be lifted this week, and there is no way of telling me if it is." Dr. A. W. Clark, city health officials
Dr. Clark made this decision because of the slight increase of flu cases reported by him Wednesday and the small, it shows the epidemic has been entirely checked, and we think it best to take all precautions," said Dr. Clark.
There are ten cases of influenza at the University Hospital today. Two new cases were taken in Thursday, these, like the others are very light.
It is not known just how many cases there are among the University students, but it is thought that there
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are not very many at present as the classes are again resuming their normal size and there are few absences. Ten cases were reported to Dr Chlora Harkey; there were not pneumonia cases. No new cases are reported at Haskell.
Oread and L.B.C. Women Will Meet in Basketball
Baseball was revived at K. U. in 1880. It received faculty approval and the Canfield silver ball was given as a prize to stimulate effort.
Ready for You Now With Spring Clothes from Americas Foremost Clothes Makers—
One of the after-the-fli-ban event will be a basketball game between girls teams of the Lawrence Business College and Oread high school.
No definite date has been set
the contest but it is announced to
everybody, including mere men, we
be admitted to the game.
825 1-2 Mass. St.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
NUMBER 95
PROHIBITION REVOLT STORY CALLED FALSE
Iron County, Mich., Attorney Declares Report Entirely Without Foundation
Full Investigation Asked
Telegrams Sent to A. Mitchel Palmer and Michigan's State Attorney
Iron River, Mich., Feb. 23—M. S. Donmachau, county attorney for Irion county, Mich., telegraphed the attorney general of Michigan, and United States Attorney General Palmer today demanding a "full and complete investigation of the fake story" recording a prohibition revolt here.
FEDERAL AGENTS WILL ACT
McDonaugh said the reports of a "prohibition revolt" were absolutely without foundation.
Major Dalyrimple goes to Iron County to Enforce Law
Chicago, Feb. 23—Major Daly-rimple and a band of prohibition enforcement workers will leave Chicago tonight for Iron County, Michigan to clean up "illicit whiskey traffic in that region" he said.
Major Dalyrimple after announcing that he would leave last night for the rebellion region appeased at his office here today. It seemed that his plans had been changed. It was said he had planned to include almost all Dalyrimple's forces.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, MONDAY, AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 23, 1920.
Officers here said it was believed the expedition would have no difficulty straightening out the difficulty.
He would use all his powers of phobia to confiscate stills and set officers right on their duty. Before eleven o'clock he conferred with Deby Banyard about the details before him. Simple refused a statement before his plans, were completed.
ROPER ASKS INVESTIGATION
ROPER ASKS INVESTIGATION Revenue Commissioner Says Prohibition Law at Stake
Washington, Feb. 23—Commissioner Daniel C. Roper of the internal revenue bureau today announced that he will be appointing Attorney General Palmer that he investigate the Whiskey Revolt in Illinois Michigan with Prosecuting Attorney M. S. McDonough, arrested probabilistically official who sized up his own attorney.
"This is plainly a case in which Attorney General Palmer must act," said Roper. Roper spent the morning in his office conferring with federal Prohibition Commissioner Kramer and getting reports on the "revol" of prohibition agents in Ivorn county.
Prohibition officials said they would insist the entire matter be investigated and punishment be meeted out to officials at fault.
Armour Tech. Institute Will Have New Buildings
Prohibition officials emphasized that unless the case is handled with firmness, lawless elements in other sections of the country may attempt to revolt against enforcement of the prohibition law. The success of the law may depend upon the present issue, it was declared.
Chicago, Feb. 23 — The Armour institute of Technology Saturday announced plans virtually were complete for erection of new buildings to cost $250,000. A new site of the museum, it was said, would be purchased.
J. Ogden Armour, the packer whose father, Philip D. Armour founded the institution in 1892, will create a foundation similar to the Rockerteller foundation, according to reports. Mr. Armour last year gave the institute an endowment fund of $2,000,000. The 'institute' buildings and equipment now represent assets of $3,500,000.
Groft Receives Appointment
Andrew J, Groff, c14, has been appointed to the position of assistant county engineer. He is the assistant county engineer of Douglas County at present and will take his new position March 1.
Groft Receives Appointment.
Students Substitute In High School Miss Myrtle Gildenhagen is substituting or Miss Birsck in Lawrence high school as instructor in the Pete Peters is substituting for several other teachers in the high school.
The University closed its first year
1866-67 with twenty-two students.
Musical Dates Ire Lardy on Sundays
The eve bein a damp 1 me and mid date steyed to hom, an while thou engaged, some 1 in the crowd, if the wera a tread ther, com out with the statement that we ought to have some musik. Now in time o piece i don't mind the stuf, if it uim but sit at dusk such as we was du to go thrue, it is not in its proper sanctuary, anyway one of the dater gets up to the machin and starts pounding her fist again, then he puts 1 to come sing, some people never open her faces but they put both feet in. We that seemed to be the signle, cause sum more of the she-dates makes a break for the source of racket and begins to blat. i have heard young folks holder before so i didn't figure to mix up in the disturbance, think-in to be a inosent bysseter. Well now confess, she enmeshed confess an that coupled with thf kthat they was rewreckin a jass peace made things pretty well messed up. A guy what can set and write words for that stuff is either a snow-bird or shoots it in his arm, now listen to this "ja da, ja da, he got a finger for a wedding ring" and "You wud be surprised, hes got such eyes". Then all the towl what uim, she got a finger, which uims of queen sum kind, maybe a laundry 1, an he has such takin ways, probably takin law or coif sourp, they never tel about any humans, how he punches the board and gets rotten candy for a dime, an trots out with a talcum powder shav, and his rooms new suit; they never sing bout sum 1 bein hilted as long as 6 mos and he wantin to buy her a garment where he Carmen songs to Pagalatchi a sum mor of the swabs about sellir heinstoves in Afrika.
Wel the eve progressed till they had gon thru all the rags that was putin't out sum they had heard at the Gayetx, it was viv. i. e.: "i want for min only sugar pulsum, cua u have finly little dimples," or somethin like mine sweets, but he marks on their muraps and still i don't have no deir for them. Non of the rits sung tung how much money ogrs or shoes was, nor could the lady (?) sew a sock or sum wheat or korm.
Al things have ther climaxes, wel this hear I had its, when a bird, he musten a hom econom study, for he are alamy make him what HE had komposed a orignal 1, of his own. He gift it, an iv. he says "fine," but me an i says, after things had quitted down a bit, "Looks like you outa ben an器or puzzler maka, cause it a ridled to kno whats meant when you sed it." An of cours i don't care but i wad like to kno this, why did he not know it? And demomers ala now. That back step on the street car is bolted up, i kno i for brok my finger nails th other day tryin to pull it down, guess I'll hay to pay to ride now
LARDY RINGER.
HIBAUD HERE FEB. 26
Violinist Who Received Wounds During War, Will Play in Gymnasium
Jacques Tibaud, the French world renowned violinist will give the next number of the University Concert Hall on Thursday evening, February 28.
"quees Thibaud is profiled by the French people as the greatest vistin list in the world. Monsieur Thibaud will give his concert on a famous Stradivarious, once the property of Titus Brabant and master of the nineteenth century.
During the war, Monsieur Thibaud served in the forces of the French army. He was granted a year's leave because of wounds received in the service. It was because of these injuries that his leave has since extended, and made it possible for his tour of the United States.
Postponed Piano Recital March 3
Prof. Gustave F. Soderlum will give a piano recital in Fraser Hall,
Wednesday evening, March 3. This month have been even this month, but was postponed owing to the flu ban.
Postponed Piano Recital March 2
Beta Theta Pi announces the pledging of C. P. Chandler, of Dimita Okla, and John Miller of Kansas City, Missouri.
Oklahoma University will be represented in the track meet at Kansas City next month.
KANSAS DEMOCRATS TO BANQUET TONIGHT
Party Leaders From. All Oven State Gather in Topeka for Annual Love Feast
Dr. Burris Jenkins and Mrs. Funk of Chicago Also on Program
A. Mitchell Palmer, Speaker
Topeka, Feb. 22—Democrats from all over Kansas were here today to attend state central committee meeting and celebrate the Washington's anniversary banquet here tonight. Much enthusiasm over prospects for a new party led by Republican party leaders who boosting Hoover McAdoo and Palmer for presidential nomination. This afternoon the state central committee was to select the place for the state convention. Wichita seemed to have the largest number of delegates in the Salina, Hutchinson, and Topeka, also putting in their bids.
Among the candidates being anounced as delegates-at-large to the national convention were Henry Jewett, and D. E. Murphy, Leavenworth ExGovernor George W. Hodges, of Oathe, R. H. Thompson, Miles Mubi Oathe, R. W. R. Bain of Tualapoo and Mrs. Carolyn Grining of Arkansas City.
Dr. Burris Jenkins of Kansas City, M.a. Fink, of Chicago and Attorney General Palmer, the three out-of state speakers arrived at noon The banquet will be held at the Mason Temple tonight at 6:30 o'clock
POTTER APPOINTED K.U. PUBLICITY MAN
Board of Administration Con-
firms Chancellor's Choice
of K. C. Star Man
Confirmation of the appointment of Earl Potter as instructor of journalism and director of publicity in the department of journalism was received from the Board of Administration at the Chancellor's office this morning. Mr. Potter, who comes from the staff of the Kansas City Star, will assume his duties at the University at once. He is to have charge of courses in editorial practice and will also assist in class. The other section being under the direction of Magni Lewis.
Prof. W, A. Dill has been appointed el assistant professor in the department of journalism to take the place of Prof. S. O. Rice who began his work today with the Capper publications at Topeka.
PRINCETON HONORS 146
Memorial Hall Dedicated in Part of Old Nassau, With Names of War Heroes
Princeton, N. J., Feb. 23-Princeton's new Memorial Hall which commemorates the deeds of the university men who fell in the world war II, and the extensive presive ceremony. The hall occupies the central and northern portion of old Nassau Hall. The walls have been panled in limestone and marble, and the names of the 146 fallen soldiers of the world war are inscribed thereon.
Frank D'Ollier, national commander of the American Legion and a Princeton graduate, delivered the dedication address.
Wilbur A. Fischer, a former student at the University of Kansas and a former editor of the Daily Kansas, was born in Manhattan, of the Texas School of Journalism.
Former Kansan Editor Speaks to Texas Schoo
Mr. Fischer recounted some of the experiences he encountered while editor of the Kansan and explained the organization and policy of the Kansan. Since leaving the Kansan Mr. Pleicher has been in the employ of the Mexican government, he was in the Mexican situation for the paper. He was the only newspaper reporter, who was allowed to cross the border with the American troops.
A student was sent out of class for a single absence and a professor might keep him out forever by not allowing students leading to an early law of the university.
Three Admitted to Bar By Kansas Supreme Court
Three ex-service law students of the University were admitted to the bar by the Kansas Supreme Court Saturday, February 21. The admission at this time was a special concession granted to these men as soldiers. The three were Frank H. Terrell, Sr-L from Holton; K. W. Pringle, Sr-L from Alma; and Charles H. Hoart, Mid L from Topeka.
A FIB TO HIS WIFE IS TEMPLE'S WATERLOO
"Woman Won't Believe Truth"
Says Character in Seni-
rior Play
A fib told by Jack Temple to his wife to excuse an all night's absence which grew to such 'importance that the happiness of eight people is at snake, is the theme of the Dramatic Club play, "Mrs. Temple's Telegram" which will be presented Monday night March 1 at the Bowersock theatre.
Imagine the conederation and confusion of Mrs. Temple when in answer to her telegram comes two John Browns from the same address and name of Prof. Arthur Martha, the made up of series of humorous situations that according to Prof. Arthur Mac Murray, who is coaching the production, will bring a laugh from the audience a unassumed person in the audience.
"A oman won't believe the truth," "a expla 'Jack Temple, who is being plays' y webb Wilson, 'so it is necessaria >nb, but I never thought when im increment tale that it would grow and grow really consumate importance."
Mrs. Temple's Telegram has an all-star cast of actors that have had experience in other plays and Professor MacMurray says that they are lining up in great shape and he expeets to have a production that will delight the most critical, Monday night.
MAY REPLACE GUIDE
High School Students Visi K. U. and go Away Disappointed
Should the University of Kansas have a guide paid by the state to show visitors about the campus, and to explain to them the various collections and other features of University work. Students should be Foster, registrar, by a representative of the Kansan, who learned indirectly of the visit of forty-eight high school students from Winchester, who came to the University last week and re-connected home, without being able to learn anything about the state University.
When asked about the possibilities of obtaining a guide, Mr Foster said: "Ten or fifteen years ago there was a service of that kind rendered by a man who served as a combination guide and mail-man, but it was discontinued because of lack of funds. I would like to see some elderly man, preferably an ox-soldier, who takes over the University, hired to do nothing other than visit the campus. He could be paid a number of salary. However, this is a matter for the Board of Administration to handle."
About forty-eight students from Winchester high school accompanied by their teacher, Miss Barnes, spent last Wednesday afternoon "seeing K. S. T.," and showed them the various exhibits on the Hill, so they were at a loss to where to go. They visited Dyche Museum, but were unable to find anyone to explain the display to them. By chance they wandered into the department of history at Thexer, who chanced to be there, showed the collection to them.
Mr. Hoover will not Speak Efficiently. Mr. Hoover or speak at conversation in the future have failed according to Miss Minnie Moody, secretary to the chancellor, "Mr. Hoover is a very busy man but we were hoping that he would get him to talk before a University adviser", said Msia Moody.
Herbert Hoover Will Not Speak
Legislators Eulogise Washington
Washington, Feb. 23—Washington's birthday was observed in Congress today. Several addresses lauded the life and character of the first president of the United States were delivered in the House. His "Farewell Address" was read in the Senate.
FLU BAN WILL REMAIN IN FORCE SAYS CLARK
Decrease in Cases Reported Among University Students
Small Increase in City
University Hospital Without Patients Four Hours
Sunday
"I do not see any immediate chance for the lifting of the influenza ban," said Dr. A. W. Clark, city health officer today. "Although, so far we have no students are concerned the influenza has practically disappeared."
At the University Hospital there are no cases of flu, and for four hours Sunday the hospital was without a patient of any kind. The last case of influenza reported there was Thursday.
Five flu cases were reported to the City Board of Health, Saturday and Sunday there was an increase of nine cases with one pneumonia patient. Today one pneumonia case was reported and four cases of influenza
"I do not think the schools will be closed," said Doctor Clark, "as the decrease in the number of absences in the university classes is evidence that the epidemic has almost passed over."
LIBERAL PRESS ASKS PEACE WITH RUSSIA
Parliament Questioned as to Advisability of Delay
Delay
London, Feb. 23.—The Liberal press today united in a demand for peace with Russia on the ground of expediency.
As the council of premiers resumed its conference to discuss the Russian issue, the demand of the Soviet government was brought to the front not only by a petition signed by promising politicians, but also by ports of new offers from Premier Lenine by an insistent demand in the press.
It was considered significant that for the first time the Chronicle, rejected organ of the government, joined in the appeal
"None of the Allies want war with Russia," the Chonicle said, demanding to know "if anything can be gained or penal to consider Russia's offers."
FOUR GO TO EUROPE
Scandanavian-American Foundation Stipend for Exchange of Twenty Students
"Request has been made of the Graduate school of the nomination of not more than four recent graduates for the traveling fellowships of the Maimonian-American Foundation yearly and Dean Frank W. Blackmar today.
For the year 1920-1921 twenty students will be selected from the various colleges of the United States to attend a summer insula, each student to receive from the Foundation a stipend of $1,000 Ten will be sent to Sweter, five to Denmark and five to Norway, for study in Berlin. Students will be tertiarian as well as technological.
It is recommended that the fellowships have funds in addition to the $1,000. The fund to maintain these fellowships has been pledged by Americans who wish Scandinavians to better understand American ideals. Conversely will be appointed twenty Scandinavian students. Further information in regard to these fellowships can be secured at the office of the Dean Blackman of the Graduate School.
The Department of Research of the Women's Educational and Industrial Union at Boston offers each year three paid fellowships in social-economic research to women graduate students. It carries a stipend of $800. It is preferred that the student should have had gradual work Application for this fellowship must be made before April 1.
Sup. Pat. Farber of Eudora, and Sup. James M. Nation of Erle, were visitors at Prof. W. H. Johnson's office. Mr. James is a teacher for the coming school year.
Superintendents Seek Teachers
Corduroys Threaten To Bench Prolitee
It seems that the modest corduray is to play a large part in bringing the profiteer to time. The high school instructors at Stockton, California, have domed the "cordis" as a means of combating the high cost of other materials. The senior men of Leland Stanford have adorned their appendages with cream colored corduray "breeches" not so much with the thought of economy as of dislusion. If $10 and $15 a day plumber and
o $ and o $ and planners also brick work wearing overalls it stains to reason that poorly paid pedagogy an at least descent to "cords".
The conclusion is naturally drawn that the peckers of typewriters wished to economize when they decided to wear "cords." As a matter of fact it was with the thought of individuality and distinction that the journalists in this book want to plan to wear corduroy they will look elsewhere for some distinctive mark.
Plain Tales From The Hill
"What is the difference between oriental and occidental civilization," asked the professor.
"You made a mistake didn't you—shouldn't that be accidental," replied the student.
Prof. W. R. Smith at the 8:00 o'clock Rural Sociology class Thursday: "Let me give you a few personal incidents about me, and then I'll give you some facts."
Professor MacMurray said to his class in Extremple 1, "You are supposed to give criticisms on the various speeches given. Maybe," he added, "they are like some of mine, you can't remember before you have written them down."
Winter sports at Manhattan: Electing Presidents and Chancellors daily.
DR. A. W. Clark-
Professor Boynton is of the opinion that the students are a much better source for plain tales than are the professors.
is a
DOCTOR—
he has a
SHINGLE that—
SAYS so. The.
THETA's don't—
LIKE Doc—
CAUSE he—
WON't let—
THEIR Fresh—
THEM the—
GOAT—
DOC says—
THE little—
THETA's might—
GET the—
FELU, All—
THE other—
SORRY THERE—
HAVE initiated—
WONDER if—
KAT are—
MORE susceptible—
THAN the—
Others we know—
WE like—
DOCTOR—
The ThETA's—
DONT—
MERCI.
CAMPAIGN FOR BONDS
Enlargement of Bell Memorial Hospital Depends on Rose-dale Vote
Enlargement of the Bell Memorial hospital at Rosedale is up to the citizens of that city. A campaign urging everybody to vote a bond issue of $3b,000 for the purchase of the site is starting this week. Election officials are expected on Monday. Three public mass meetings have been arranged for this week.
MUST BE VERSATILE SAYS BUSINESS MAN
In 1919 the state legislature appropriated $200,000 for new buildings for the state medical school at Rosdale. This appropriation carried a provision that the necessary land for the school be given by the city No authority was granted for the issue of bonds for that purpose. At the special session of the legislature the governor awarded a trained for a second bond issue. The campaign for raising funds by popular subscription was then dropped. Frank Rushton, who in charge of the citizens committee, directed the campaign for the bonds. He is also directing the election campaign.
According to the Literary Digest,
"a pessimist is a man who wears a belt and suspenders at the same time,
and an optimist is a man that still carries a bottle opener on his key ring."
Students Should Learn to Think Says Charles B. Seger of U. S. Rubber Co.
Same Rules in All Lines
Principles of Merchandising Essential to Men in All Kinds of Business
In a letter to the University Vocational Committee asking what he considers the personal and educational qualifications most requisite for employment, of the B.Seger, president of the United States Rubber Company, says, "An experience covering more than one line of endeavor has convinced me that the same principles of merchandising organization, administration, and training are used in our applied regardless of the commodities or services manufactured and sold."
Mr. Seager thinks a college or university should teach its students to think, to write and speak correctly, to do their part socially, and to develop themselves physically, so as to be able to withstand the requirement of a modern business life. In addition, he has taught him that he thinks intensive training in economics and basic business facts should be given.
Concerning the four great fields of business activity, selling, finance, and merchandising, Mr. Seyer says that business school too little considered by college field is for man who is not afraid of soiled hands and overalls and who likes manual and mechanical processes; and that selling is for the man of acupuncture, well and express himself and who thrives on the stimulus of competition.
"Financing," he continues, "is for the man of analytical mind who can master detail, who will take the trouble to master the science of accounting, and who has the imagination to analyze reports and to see relations of figures and technique to broad business policy."
Merchandising, the work of wholesale and retail stores, he says, is for the born trader, the young man with vision, with liking for contact with students with studious ability to acquire familiarity with many lines of merchandise.
As to choice of occupation, Mr. Sager says, "There are very few young men and women who end their business careers in the same industry in which they began. In my opinion it is far more important for a young man to become a business career to select careful, kind work he wants to do rather than the particular industry in which he is to do that work."
HOOVER RAPS POLITICS
Early Ratification Urged as Best Treaty So-
Baltimore, Feb 23—Herbert Hower, speaker at John Hopkins University today, called upon the Senate to ratify a resolution calling for a face of mild reservations' proposals.
"It appears to many that the most practical hope of immediate ratification lies in the lesser reservationists" and "the more reservationists," said Mr. Hoover. "For my part of the league cannot prove its value by proposals of mild reservation it will never prove them unproposed of lesser reservationists."
In addition to speaking for treaty ratification, However called attention to necessity for immediate raises in salary of teachers and professors.
Hoover declared against injecting the treaty in the coming campaign and pointed out that the American government, it must be worked cut yet. There are many who believe this country should stay out of purely European affairs he said. Hoover launched into the treatment of treaty in the coming election.
"There seems to be a notion that an advantage could be gained in a presidential election upon a minor difference on the reservations" he said.
Chicago, Feb. 23—New Scientific methods of combating the "flu" and other germ-fed diseases were presented at the fourth annual meeting of the American College of Physicians of America with more than 500 of the leading physicians of the United States and Canada were in attendance.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Editor-In-Chief Marvin Harris
Associate Editor Herb Eisler
Campus Editor Catherine Oder
Talignagraph Editor Harlow Tibbett
Sport Editor Walter Horen
Plain Tales Grace Olster
Douglas Oliver
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hail ... Business Mgr
Henry B. McCurdy . . . Asst Business Mgr
Floyd Henkenhull ... Circulation Mgr
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Gilbert O. Swenson Adalekide Dick
Perdinand Gettlieb Ormond P. Hill
Luke H. Crompton Paul
Luther Hagen Jensey Wissy
Charles J. Shawson John J. Kutter
Dean Malto Alfred Graves
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three years; 50 cent a month; 10 cents / week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaa, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Delaware or of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas, Phone. Boll. K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the city and the larger city after merely merrifying the news by standing for the ideals that the Union should aim to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be kind; to be wise; to wiser leads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of
Date—Februarv. 1970.
FRANCE TO DYCHE
MONDAY, FEBRUARY, 23, 1920
Date—February, 1970.
Scene—Dyche Museum
Dramas Persona—two students.
First Student—"Look Bill" here!
that German trench knife Dad took of a heine back in 1918, the last year of the big war. And see, his name is stuck on it, too."
...
Second Student—"Yes, and when Uncle Bill was a sophomore on the Hill, in the spring of 1920, he left this clip of dum-dum bullets for exhibition. He picked up some specimens of French and German glove, those over there in the big revolving glass case."
The University of Kansas has the beginning of an interesting "World War Collection" in the souvenirs now on hand in Dyche Museum. Two or three men who were in the University before the war were the donors of those gifts.
An exceptional opportunity to help our Alma Mater is given to former members of the A. E. F. Each veteran probably has one or more moments, picked up for the "folks at home." Surely there is no better way of preserving these prized souvenirs, which are now familiar sights to the home folks, than by intrusing them to the care of the University.
But to make a complete collection — enough of an exhibit to be instructive to the generations of peace times, who will follow the present students—more of the trophies must be donated to the University by the overseas veterans who have returned to school.
Relics contributed to the Museum will be carefully preserved and exhibited so that the generations to follow will have a complete picture history of the German war machine which Kannas men helped to conquer
Dig up that gas-mask, Mr. Student, and the vrench knife, the pipe from Cobblers, and the lace you bought in Alsace—and turn them in.
Many a good afternoon for work or play is lost while watching for the post-man.
UNDER A BUSHEL
A sophomore engineer, William W. Brehm of Hutchinson, has written the prize-winning senior play. In spite of the fact that it was Brehm's first literary attempt in his University career and the judgments he is an engineer, the judges decided his entry, "It's a Great Life", was the best of the four plays submitted.
No better instance could be desired to show that there are right here at K. U. many literary lights concealing themselves under the proverbial
bushel. In a group of four thousand persons, much more talent is certainly present than has made itself known to date. Whether through modesty or lack of confidence or sheer indifference, the greater proportion of those possessing ability to remain diamonds in the rough.
The tone of the University publications would be decidedly improved if those with ability would emerge from the gloomy recesses of the bushel measure. As conditions stand at present, practically the same few persons must work on all the literary productions of the Hill. The result is material of inferior quality must often be utilized, a few people have achieved undue notoriety and the publications tend to be no longer all-University enterprises.
The success of William W. Brehm, sophomore engineer, in the line of dramatics, should point the way to other students who have been husbanding their unused talent not wisely but entirely too well.
Mississippi has followed the lead expected in rejecting the suffrage amendment. Southern chivalry seems to be determined in its stand against giving the women the ballot.
"EYES THAT SEE NOT'
Do you know of any University student who has not seen Potter's Lake?
There may be a few students who will be surprised at anyone asking such seemingly simple questions as these, but most of them will have to admit that they have not done at least one of the six and there may be several who know of students in the University who have never seen Potter's Lake. Questions like those above are only a few of the dozen which could be asked about interesting and supposedly well known points on the campus. Students who have been on Mount Oread from one to four years would find that many or few of them possessed little significance for them—simply because those students were not sufficiently interested in enough different topics to make the effort to learn and observe outside of their own spheres of activity.
In suggestion, not altogether new idea, is to have a regular series of sight seeing tours around the campus and through the buildings, in order that all students might really become acquainted with their surroundings. If each new student was conducted on such a trip when he first enerved the University he could be better mat's to realize the opportunities open to him and could learn a great deal about the noteworthy things which are so
requently passed by with unseeing yes.
Orpheus of old could make a tree or a stone move with his music, but there are piano players today who have made whole families move.
AS TO THE PUBLIC
To the Star: I have read quite a bit about the conditions between capital and labor and how the industrial conditions will affect us. Will the Star please state just what class of people is the public?
Every man who owns a thrift stamp or a Liberty bond or a mortgage, or who has money in the bank, or carries insurance, is to that extent a capita-
tional employer. Employers might be, whether by working with his hands or his brains, is a laborer.
When we speak of "capital," "labor" and "the public," we are using rough and to some extent misleading classifications. Most of us are capitalists, most of us are laborers, and most of us together constitute the public.
William R. Garrett,
2021 Central Street
3931 Central Street
The firing off in production occasioned by strikes helps to lower the standard of living for the public, and the public comprises employers and employees, capital and labor—The Kansas City Star.
As for the public, we are all included. For convenience, the term is applied in labor disputes to those out-of-work workers. But in the long run even the parties to labor controversies are in the same boat with the others. They belong to the public. When the public interest they are affected along with the rest.
Students and faculty members were required to attend chapel every morning in the early history of the University.
Jayhawks Flown
SHE CAN MAKE AND WRITE NEWS.
News of Alumni and Former Students
For many years there has been an incompicious procession of girls going through the streets of Lawrence. Starting from the University, they move on to give their "literary" work in the newspaper offices of the city. After a longer or shorter stay in the offices of their choice, they break ranks and pursue their individual paths to larger offices, or homes of their own.
One of them, Miss Alice Rohe, 96,
has become a newspaper woman of
nation-wide fame and international
experience.
When, as a very small child slender, to use a kindly word—and active, she darted inquisitively in and out of all the by-paths on the way from school and now she is writing for the United Press what she sees in the tragic streets of Vienna. Miss Robe has always had an understanding of the scientific psychology, aided by the scientific psychology of her college course has made her professional work of unusual value.
As a student she contributed to college publications and after graduation took her place in line of K. U. girls who have been society editors of the Lawrence papers. But the "entertained charmingly" and "spent the day in the city" items soon paled and she secured a position in Kansas City. One morning, acting upon a request from the guise of a starving seam-stress going to work, she took an early street-cur for the suburbs and fainted most realistically in front of a small grocery store. She was sent to the General Hospital, and found it, as she suspected, in a most deplorable state. A few days later she took the story to her newspaper and was enthusiastically received. But the city authorities, hearing of the matter upon the editor's paper the paper had no space for Miss Robe's story.
Then Denver claimed her for a season. Her ambitions by that time, however, were centered in New York and she secured her place on The World by means of a scoop. "The people were refused to be interviewed," Miss Roha was told that if she got an interview and a picture from this woman "I would mean a job for her. She not the story, a photograph, and the job. The photograph was a likeness of a cliché evidenced even did not lack visibility.
Until the climate and unremitting overwinter drove Miss Rheo wrist again, she was rapidly forging ahead in the city that had met all of her expectations. As soon as she felt herself re-establishing control over the Rocky Springs, she plucked went to work again on the Rocky Mountain News.
While she was still too ill to seek regular employment she read to one of the leading theatrical managers of the country the scenario of a play she directed induced the play in New York during the season—but some one else wrote it.
Last year Miss Rohs's sentence of banishment expired and she again makes her headquarters in New York.
The University of Texas at Austin,
is offering six annual scholarships
valued at $800 each to students of the
campus. Students will also be
will come to this country to study.
Agnes Thompson,'96.
Thirty women who are Barnard students showiled snow on Broadway during a blizzard. The money they earned they turned over to the treasurer of the endowment fund of Barnard.
Sophomore women of Colorado College give a Colonial Ball annually. It is a tradition handed down from the time when the Pututian regulations of the college forbade men of the Colorado college dancing with the women.
On Other Hills
The Women's Rest Room. at Ohio State University is known as the "Gatbourm," the matron in charge not only acts as companion to those attending classes but also candy booth for the benefit of those who become familiar between classes.
The university glee club and instrumental quartet of the State University of Montana will make a two weeks tour of the state, starting March 22. Twenty-eight men in all will make the trip.
Plans are being made at Ohio State University to sound "tape" daily in honor of the men of that university gave their lives in the World War.
The national ski tournament held at the University of Wisconsin last week was attended by a number of famous ski jumpers.
R. O. T. C. cadems at the University of Oklahoma are to have a rife range for practice work as soon as the weather permits its construction.
The engineers at the University of Oklahoma will publish a "green" edi- tion of Oklahoma Daily on St. Patrick's Day, and accord with their annual custom.
Registration at the State University of Montana now totals 808.
Theta Alpha Phi, dramatic fraternity, will have a chapter at Colorado College soon.
Athletics from eight high schools are expected to enter the annual intercolaristic track meet at the State University of Montana early in May.
The official college paper of the University of Colorado has added a new department to the editorial paper. The facades and fancies attending university are listed, including several "suspices." Another matter of safety first.
A reader of the Journal asks a very interesting question. He writes, "Will you spare a few minutes to tell us why it is meant by 'a typical American'?"
If he had asked for the ideal American we could have pointed with confidence of not being widely disputed to Washington or to Lincoln.
WHAT IS A TYPICAL AMERICAN?
The typical American can hardly be described by naming any one figure in our national history.
He would have to have the money-making instincts of a millionaire; the generosity of a poor man; respect for the law as long as he thought the law just and a determination to annul a law which he thought unfair; a desire for equality of opportunity, but a recognition of the rights of accomplishment; charity for all and a helping hand for the suffering; a broad sense of liberty, but no indorsement of responsibility in the work, but unwilling to be a slave; a country and a profound affection for his family; a belief in God and a determination to sustain and support what he thinks is right.
Lincoln once told a story of a dream which he said he had. He seemed to be in a great assembly, which separated him from others and might pass. As he walked along he heard some one say: "He is a common looking fellow." "Friend," replied Lincoln in his dream, "the Lord says that he will die why is he made so many of them."
To our questioner the best answer is: As you go along the street pick out some "common looking" American. He will be as nearly typical as any can find. Maybe if he looks in the mirror he will not even have to go out to find him.—N. Y. Evening Journal.
Mental Lapses
The Exact of the Inconceivable.
The family gathered around the
lamm—it was drunk.
The Effect of the Inconceivable.
The family gathered around t
Papa opened the evening mail, consisting of one letter.
A hurry call was sent out for ambulances by the neighbors.
Summits by the neighbors.
The whole family was taken to the county insane asylum.
The railings of a big transport on its way to France were lined with very new soldiers when a massive gobble by, bent upon some urgent duty.
"Gangway! Gangway!" he shouted as he passed along the deck.
"Gee, that guy'j latch hell when they find him," murmured one of the recruits. "They been hollerin' for him all mornin'."
For the landlord had written to pa pa reducing the rent. —Life
A Bad Egg.
"Oh, you horrid beast! That's no gown, it's my flu gas mask!"—Silver and Gown.
"Hollerin' for who?"
"I like that new gown you're wearing today, m'dear. So much more ample and becoming than some I've seen you in."
"Why, that guy Gangway." From the Home Sector
From the Home Sector
Sunday Golfer—Something has me off my game this morning, caddie.
“It’s them church bells, mister, they had not ought to be allowed.”
The old man from the country stopped in front of a picture theatre, plastered with posters of lions, tigers, elephants and other African wild animals.
"Great guns, Henry!" he said to his nephew, who lived in town, "I glad I'm going home on Saturday afternoon."
"Why are you so anxious to get away?" asked the nephew.
Pointing to the notice the old chap
read aloud the word; “To be released on Saturday night.” — Minneapolis Journal.
Small boy—"Say, mister, gimme a pound of oysters."
"Dealer—"We sell oysters by the measure, my boy, not by the pound." Small yard—"Well, den, gimme a yard"—Ex.
The Athletic Association equipped one of the large roams in the dome of Fraser Hall as a gymnasium in 1882.
From the Evening Missouriian:
Barbers in St. Louis have raised the price of hair cuts to 50c because of high price of material. Most persons thought that in the barber business brought material with them.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
FORM FIT
BERWICK – 2½ in.
GORDON – 2½ in.
ARROW
FormFit COLLARS
curve cut to fit shoulders perfectly.
CLUETT PEABOY & CO. INC.Makers.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion,
two insertions, five insertions,
three insertions to twenty-five words,
one insertion to twenty-one words,
one insertion to twenty-six words,
six insertions, Twenty-
seven insertions, One half cent a
first insertion, one half cent a
second insertion, an insertion,
Classified card,
upon application.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
LOST - Waterman fountain pen, Monday on Fourteenth street between Kentucky and Oread. Finder please call 1589. 92-5-210.
WANTED- Second-hand copies of Commons and Andrew's Principles of Labor Legislation. W. M. Duffs Department of Economics. 92-5-2006
FOR SALE — Woodstock stock 4. No 4-type writer almost new and guaranteed to be in splendid condition. Phone 1902, 1235 Ordeal. 92-3-508.
FOR SALE—Buick, fine condition. Good bargain. Call 1911. 95-5-216.
LOST—Fountain Pen (Ideal) with initials R. S. D, on it. Liberal reward.
OST—Buckskin glove, name and ad-
dress inside. Call 1361 White.
95 2118
WHITE MAN=age 50, good refer-ences wants work 1:00 to 5:00 P. M. daily. Floors waxed, cellars clean. Temporary tattoing inviolides and blind. J. M. White, 1049 Vermont. St. Phone 1678 black. 91-52-06.
TO RENT—Room for young men also
a garage. 919 Indiana. Phone 1125.
91-5-207.
FOR RENT—Room 1416 Tenn., for rent for girls. Phone 1378 Blue.
3-2.311.
LOST—Cooklin fountain pen in 306
Fraser Hall, Wednesday, Call 1383
Blue. 94-5-21.
LOST—Fountain pen. Waterman.
Large size with initials R, S. D.
Return to Kansas office. Reward. 94-2-215
WANTED—a steward and stewardess. Call 1919. 94-5-21.4
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist). Eyes exami-
ned; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DRHL. REDING, F. A. U. Bidg. Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonail
work. Phone $12.
DR. H. 1. CHAMBERS, Suite 2. Jacking Building, General practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
H. W.: HUTCHINSON. Dentist. Bell
phone 185, 309 Perkins Bldg.
J. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Disease of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite 1, P. A. U. Rld. Residence Room, 1281 Obie St. Both rooms 53.
B. HRECTEL, M. D. Rooms 2 and 4
over McCullah's. Residence 1131
enn. St. Office. Phone 342.
st. Office. Phone 1542.
CHIROPRACTORS
OB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
Records show than more women than men were drunk in England last year.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduate, Office 204 Vermont St.
Phones, Office 115, Residence, 115K2
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT—chiropractic ad- junctions and massage. Office Stubbs Bldg. 1101 Mass. St. Phone 1531, Residence Phone. 1761
Scott Hopkins was captain of a company of cadets formed at the University in 1878.
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
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If the plans Were only given out
However Here's some advance dope
"Chuck's" six piece orchestra Carefully waxed floors Dance till 1 o'clock Special programs
$1.50 the Couple
MARCH 12
WRIGLEYS
Robinson Gymnasium
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. SINGERS PLEASE
Men's Glee Club Greeted by Large Audiences at Olathe and Kansas City
Members of the Men's Glee Club report a very successful concert trip to Olathe and Kansas City Friday and Saturday at both places and the concerts were well appreciated. The vocal solos by Mr. Kettering, Mr. Dalby and Mr. Burkholder were enth�tentially inspired by the soloes by Mr. Blim was equally pleasing.
The boys of the Lathrop Trades School were instrumental in bringing the club to Kansas City and the concert was well advertised. The concert was held in Junior high school auditorium.
It is not definitely known if the Glea Club will render their first home concert as scheduled on Wednesday night.
BY THE WAY
Mrs. Blair Syster, of Hiawaia arrived last week to nurse her daughter, Ruth, c21, who is a victim of the influenza.
Frank Mandecville, c21, went to Raton, New Mexico last week to attend the funeral of a brother.
Every man cannot be great, but every man can be square and that is greater than great—W. C. Palmer.
Alvah James, p21 has accepted a position in a drug store at Jewel City. He will return next year to complete his college work.
Mrs. L. M. Kirchner of Clay Center arrived Friday evening to visit her daughter Olive, c23.
Mrs. Virgil Lampon of Cherokee has returned home after visiting her sons, Fred Lampon, e '21 and Virgil Lampon, e '23.
Phi Beta Phi announces the initiation of Gilson Ross, m'23, Delphos; Kenneth Davis, c21, Morgan; Carl Vermillion, c22, Tescott.
Pi Beta Phi announces the pledg ing of Olgive M. Larrimore, c20 of Clifton.
C. E. Garvin, c22 spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City and attended the Tractor Show.
Phi Kappa Psi entertained at the chapter house Thursday with their annual Founder's Day Banquet. Guests for dinner were Prof. F. H. Hodder and Prof. Maxwell Ferguson.
Ralph Mitchell, e23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City at tending the Tractor Show.
Margaret McGrath, c22 has returned to school after being at home three weeks on account of illness.
Helen Hogue, c. 22 who has been at her home in Paola for several weeks on account of illness is back in school.
Misa Edna Rosefield of Oklahoma City has returned to her home after spending several days with her sister at the Alpha XI Delta house.
Edgar Fitzgerald, c20 and Gladys Fitzgerald spi, f'aa d Burt Summit, c20 spout Friday. Saturday and Sunday, the attendees attended the National Tractor Show.
Louis Carpenter '23, Victor Tom-
linson, 'c22, and Frank Oyster, '20
went to Manhattan Friday to attend
the Beta Pig Dinner Saturday night.
Aeo Hill, c'20 accompanied Olive Creek fa20 to her home in Kansas City, Mo. to spend Saturday and Sunday.
Mu Phi Epialon will entertain with their annual spring party Saturday night at the I. O. F. O. hall. The event is a fancy dress masquerade dance.
Rowland Boynton and M. V. McCoy A, B. L, B. L. B '16 spent Friday and Saturday at the Phi Delt house.
Richard Dolph, c23, has withdrawn from school and taken a position in Kansas City.
Ellis Allison, c'23, was called home to Chanute Thursday on account of the illness of his grandmother.
Oval Bradley, e'22, has gone to Cherokee, Okla., to accept a business position.
Irene Nunemake, c'22, and Clyde Henderson, f'23, visited friends in Kansas City Sunday.
Arthur and Kern Johnson spent Saturday and Sunday at the Kappa Sigma house.
Meda Smith, c'21, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Paola.
Gola Roberts, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Ft. Scott William Degen, c'23, spent the week in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Rolliner Gee of Kansas City Mo, spent Saturday and Sunday with Helen Johnson at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Helen Eyer, e23, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Eva Cook, who is attending Washburn College at Topeka spent the week end at the Alhpa XI Delta team as the guest of Crcel Sevel, c'22.
Miss Maria Foley, of Topeka spent Saturday and Sunday with Helen Marsh, "22, at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Jess Sherwood, '721, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in St. Joseph, Missouri
Raymond Calene, c'22, of Sylvan Grove, returned to school after a two weeks absence on account of illness.
Mrs. W. E. Bryant of Brockton Mass., is here visiting n daughter louise Bryant, c23.
Elizabeth Sartin, c22, spent Sat surday and Sunlay in Kansas City.
Clifford Johnson, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo
Charles Fratcher, e21, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
James Scott, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Ottawa.
Prof. Geo. C. Shanof the school of engineering is ill today and is not meeting his classes.
Helen Hays Ruhlandt, who obtained her degree last semester, has accepted a position in a clinic at Leavenworth.
Pi Upsition held initiation Sunday for the following pledges: Walter Herzog, of Louisville, Ky; Wayne Gill, of Coffeville; Harry L, Stover of Lincoln; David G, Cobb, of Fort Scott; Karl Warren, of Girand; J Bryon Bonney, of Kansas City, Mo; Ernest C. Friesen, of Hutchinson and Arnold Bell, of Great Bend. The following alumni were present at the initiation: Mark Henderson, of McWilliams; Mr. Williams, dersion, of Partridge, Earl Potter, of Kansas City, Mo; and Charles A Dilley, of Alta Vista.
Unless children have changed ma- terially in the last few years it prob- able was not so hard for the deputy sheriff apprised at Galeen to enforce the order of closing the schools on account of the influenza epidemic. School children never object to a vacation.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Whether Popcorn before the show or a "coke" afterwards—
Name Of Hair Tonic To Go—Nocker Woood
Buy It At
AUBREY'S Next to the Varsity
A Nocker Wood was in a belligerent mood today when, in an address made before a large crowd, he attacked his neighbor with the greatest evils of the present day.
"I never was much of a hand for fighting, having only participated in one fight during my career," said Mr. Wood. "I remember we sparred a while and my opponent seemed to be getting more and more aggressive. Presently he feinted and directly I failed. When I awoke another bird
"As I said before, I am not much of a man for fighting, but I am willing to take up the gage of battle right now and combat with all my penpower, what I regard as one of the greatest remaining evils of the day.
"Nine—ten," says he.
"Raise you ten, says I, and then took another nap.
"Don't shoot," says I.
"Nine—ten," says he.
"I have never seen a young man whose hair was growing prematurely thin but what he used hair tonic. I have never seen a young man who used hair tonic but what his hair is growing prematurely thin. I do not know which is the cause and which is the effect but I do know that the hair is growing prematurely simultaneously. For that reason we mature to suggest that hair tonic is no more a cure for thin hair than it is for drinking.
"And that brings me to another statement. A statement which will reverberate around the world and place my name along with those of Carrie Nation and Lizzie Woster as among the world's greatest probiltizers.
"WE MUST HAVE DONE WITH HAIR TONIC. The foaming liquid dispensed from the barber's bar is just as dangerous as that liquor which in other days was dispensed from other marble-topped counters.
"Sir, the menace of alcohol will never be past until we have wiped it away from the list of beverages manufacture and sold in these United States."
In 1889 the University Kansas became a rival of the Courier which had been revived in 1882 in opposition to the Review.
Dedicate Los Angeles Speedway
Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 21. (United
Press.)—Eighteen of America's fastest
automobile drivers were to take part in the race to-day that will in-
clude them as such. Murray, Hearne, Pullen
and DePalma will compete for the $25,000 prize.
Japs Turn Cold Shoulder To Undesirable Bolsheviks
Tokyo, Jan. 20 (By Mail) — Having begun to rid herself of underestimated Germans, Japan is expected next to look toward the deportation of Russians, an accumulation of whom is increasing on Nippon's shores. Police authorities in Yokohama recently announced they would take extra precautions to watch the Russians there, paying special attention to their use of bombs and tenders. Many have already been deported but Japanese authorities here freely predict more Russians will be sent home.
That many of the Russians throughout Japan are undesirable may be gathered from the statement concerning Russian now visiting in Tokyo.
"Nearly all the Russians who amount to anything," he said to the United Press, "spend but little time in Japan. They are occupied with their businesses and professions. Many go to the United States or to other countries where they employ. Those who spend their time in Japan are mostly gambler's." The first ship of repatriated Germans has left Kobe for homelands. The Germans were captured by the Russians when the island empire first entered the war. They were held in prison camps in Japan during the war.
Debating clubs took the place of literary societies in 1887. The Moot Senate, the Dickinson Debating Club, and the Judicial debating club were the first organized.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastern Kadoka
L. E. Waterman and Conkla
Fountain Pena
We teach watches to tell the truth
If your watch can't be depended upon bring it in and let our expert repair man put it in first class condition.
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THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Bravham S
The Malt House & Restaurant in Bradford on Avon
"There is no occasion of Springtime one of our garments may not serve, and it serves no occasion it does not adorn."
"We like to do little jobs of repairing."
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Gustafson
63
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
S
Announcements
A six weeks program of lectures and field work for training Red Cross chapter executive secretaries, will be held during afternoons, on March 15th. These lectures will be held during afternoons, in the west wing of the Administration Building, probably Room 8. The schedule of lectures and rooms will be announced later.
Tryouts, for the cast of the Senior play, will be held Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons at 3:30 o'clock, in the Little Theatre.
The men's gymnasium department announces that the gymnasium is now open for "Make-Up" or practice work at the following hours:
Mon, Wed, and Fri at 8:30;
Saturday at 10:30, and at 11:30;
2:30 and 3:30.
The high school teachers at Stockton, California who recently decided to reduce the h. c. l. by wearing corduroy trousers have nothing on the journalists at the University. The journalists discovered years ago that the cords were a weapon against old man h. c. l.
**Long Visits Kansas City**
Sec. A. A. Long, of the municipal reference bureau at the University, is making a trip over the state, this week, to get information on how the government is working in Kansas. Among the cities he will visit are ElDorado, Hutchinson, Augusta and Wichita.
Ruth Brandel-Boerstier, fa21, returned Monday from her home in Chanute where she went Friday to visit her father.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Students of civil engineering found an engineering society, March 1882. In 1884 a medical society was formed. These combined to form the Science Club.
Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving.
A. G. ALR I C H
736 Mass. St
"Treo" Girdles and "Treo" Elastic Girdles
The "Treo" girdle is an all-Elastic Corset, with the feature strip above the waist line. This girdle is a radical departure for the conventional style corset as it is made entirely of Porous Woven Surgical Elastic Web which gives freely to every movement of the body yet firmly holds the figure.
Desirable for dancing, evening or sport wear.
Each ... $2.25. $4.50. and $5.00
Treo "Paraknit" Elastic Girdles
Treo "Paraknit" elastic Brassier with the reinforced diaphragm strip. "Paraknit" is a new kind of knitted open work elastic material originated by the Treo Co., especially for brassiers, all sizes. Priced $2.50 each
WEAVER'S
Whose Slogans Are These?
Considering the hundreds of times you have read the ads of these firms in The Daily Kansan. You feel willing to swear that you know their slogans backwards and forwards..
BUT DO YOU KNOW?
"SUITING YOU"
"THE COLLEGE TAILOR"
"FROM LAD TO DAD"
"THE BANK WHERE STUDENTS BANK"
"YE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY"
"GOOD CLOTHES"
"THE ECONOMY STORE"
"HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS"
"NO BETTER GUARANTEE THAN OUR NAME"
"The GIFT SHOP"
"QUALITY JEWELRY"
"JUST A STEP FROM THE CAMPUS"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS DROPS A PAIR OF GAMES TO PIKERS
Whistle Stopped Rally in Second Game—Both Contests Close
Laslett Starred in Series
To Play Aggies This Week
If Flu Ban is
Lifted
Kansas dopped two games to the Washington Pikers on Friday and Saturday. Both games were lost by close scores, the first 28 to 27 and the second 37 to 35. In the second game the Jayhawkers came from behind a d only lacked two points of tieing the game when the whistle stopped them. Laslett's four long whistles gave the Jayhawkers a wide whitie distance. Harms and Uhrlaub also played good ball in the Washington series.
The team arrived home Sunday morning and if the flu ban is lifted in time they will play the Aggies here Friday and Saturday nights and finish the season with the Oklahoma team the following Friday and Saturday.
The score of the Washington games:
Kansas G. F.G.
Rody 0 0
Bunn 5 0
Uhrlaub 1 5
Laslett 5 0
Lonborg 0 0
Olson 0 0
Fearing 0 0
Washington G. F.G.
Marquard 6 0
Hurd 4 0
Lippert 2 0
Russell 1 1
Krease 0 0
2nd Game.
Kansas   G, F.G. F.
Harmon  2 0 0
Burn    2 0 4
Urbiaub  4 5 0
Laslett  4 0 3
Lonborg  3 0 3
Washington   G, F.G. F.
Marquard  6 2 3
Burd    8 0 1
Lippert  2 0 0
Russell  1 1 3
Krahe  0 0 3
Basketball Flourishes for Twenty-Eight Years
Basketball's 28th birthday finds the game flourishing as never before, and crowding baseball and track athletes for popular favor. It was a little over a quarter of a century ago that the first match game of basketball was played in Springfield, Mass., between two rival schools, one training school. The sport was invented by Dr. James A. Naismith, then of the Springfield institution and now of the University of Kansas. It is estimated that a quarter of a million persons now play basketball as members of regular clubs, and the sport has spread all over the United Europe, South Africa and the far east.
In the early days of the game there were as many as 20 players on a side but since 1896 there have been five to a team. The rules have been standardized of late years, and basketball in its improved form, promises to become the great American indoor sport.
Book Exchange Checks
Delivered This Week
The W. S. G. A. Book Exchange will be open in Fraser Hall at the following hours to give out the checks for those books which were sold: Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 9:30 to 11:30 clock and Thursday afternoon from 12:30 to 1:30. The money will be delivered personally and if not called for during these hours, the money will be turned back into the W. S. G. A. treasury.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Airplanes For Sale
Curtis J N 4's.
Guaranteed absolutely now.
While they last $3,000 f.o.b.
Kansas City, Parts galore.
Write for our dealers proposition.
Mechanical and Flying Instructions.
National Airplane School 512 East 8th St. Kansas City. Mo.
Sixteen Teams Entered In Six-Day Bicycle Race
Chicago, Feb. 23—A stranger arrived in Chicago to Febu. A six-day bike race, new to Chicago, opened here on Friday. York En-
kirk is the starting line.
Phil Elwell, manager of the race, said sixteen teams were ready to start.
Among the well known speedsters awaiting the gun were: Eddie Madden and Alf Gloet, winning team of the New York race, John J. Stachel Pter Drobak, Joe Congrove, William Eager, Gus Lang, George Chapman, James Cobert, William Weimar and Charles Pierce.
One Hundred and Fifty Per Cent Profit on Java
Washington, Feb. 23. — A profit of one hundred and fifty per cent on coffee is being divided between wholesalers and retailers in this country, according to reports on imports and exports from the department of Commerce and Labor.
According to Department of Commerce figures, the United States during 1919 imported 1,235,532,102 pounds of coffee, for which was paid $239,400,786, or an average of 19-31 cents a pound. Figures gathered by the Bureau of Labor Statistics show that during 1919, almost all of the imports, retailers charged an average of 47-4.5 cents a pound to consumers.
compared with the price of coffee sold at retail in 1918, consumers today are paying exactly seventeen cents a pound.
Very little coffee is produced within the United States and practically all sold is imported.
Against this wide variance of buying and selling prices, coffee wholesalers charge there must be included increased shipping rates. While the average price per pound charged consumers was 47 3-10 cents, several cities paid more than half a dollar a pound.
Art Students to Study Kansas City Collections
The Fine Arts painting students with Prof. J, R. Frazier will spend Tuesday in Kansas City studying the pictures in the Fine Arts, Nelson and Finley Collections. Five of the students, Opal Griswl, fa'23; Essie Pumphrey, fa'23; Norma Batcheller, fa'21; Caherce Robbins; and Leland Benson, e20 went to Teopka Saturday to study the collection at Washburn University sent from New York b the Art Guild.
Freshmen Defeat the Juniors While the Sophomores Lose to the Seniors
FIRST AND LAST YEAR WOMEN ARE VICTORS
Ban Prohibits Audience
This Years Games Unusually Fast According to Miss Reid
Freehm and seniors were the victors in the first games of the Woman's Interclass Basket Ball series, played Thursday evening. The contesting teams were freehm against junior teams and freeham against senior teams. On account of the fiit ban no spectators were allowed at the game.
THE BIG MAN.
Although the juniors outplayed the freshmen in the last half the score was too great for them to overcome.
The final score was: freshman 15
juniors 13, seniors 20, and sopho-
posures 19.
Josephine Kaufman (Capt.) at center and Justine Mossen at guard starred for the freshmen and Helen Barnett and Margaret Wasson for
The sophonore-senior game was faster and more open than the first and the goal throwing on both sides was especially good. At the end of the first half the two stars were Valerie Zirkle and Marian Casey, and the major stars, Iris Russel and Ruth
What Your Tutor?
Pratt
"These games indicate that this will be the fastest series the women have ever played and we hope the fun conditions will be such that spectators will be able to watch which will be played Wednesday," said Miss Hazel Pratt.
Let us fit your feet with a pair of them, either in black or brown, with military Cuban or Baby Louis heel Priced
The record of the plays follows:
Freshmen (15) G. F.G.F.
C. Pearson, f 0 3 0
C. Luff, f 0 0 0
J. Kauffman jc 4 0 5
L. Phillips rc 2 0 1
J. Mosse g 0 2 1
L. Hicks, g 0 2 2
THE new one hole tie or regular oxford s are the comfortable , sensible thing for climbing the hill. If your feet feel good you will be more successful in your work.
Did you ever purchase a suit of clothes when you liked the material but there was no fit whatever connected with it? Avoid being disappointed and at a price no more, than is asked for ready made clothes.
Totals ... 6 3 11
Juniors (12) ... F.G. T.F.F.
M. Wasson, f ... z 3 0
M. Barnett, f ... 2 2 0
M. Hison, jc ... 0 0 1
M. Smith, (C), rc ... 0 0 0
M. Shaklee, g ... 0 0 0
M. Stauffer, g ... 0 0 1
Totals ... 4 5 4
Seniors (20) F.G. F.T. F.
Evricel C
$9 to $12
OXFORDS
Samuel G. Clarke
1033 Mass. St.
NEWMAN'S
For School Wear
805 Mass.
Bring us your old Shoes For neat Repair Work
I. Russel, f 3 2
E. Allen, f 3 0
E. Watt, jc 0 0
R. Trant, re 0 0
I. Tiben, g 0 0
B. Robertson, g 0 0
Totals 9 2 0
Sophomores (19) FG. F.G. T.F.
V. Zirk, f 6 2
E. Williamson, f 0 1
L. Harkrader, jc 2 0 0
M. Casey, f 0 0
D. Light 0 0 0
C. Sparks 0 0 0
Totals ... 8 3 1
Basket Ball Results
Princeton 25, Yale 10.
Navy 24, Army 18.
Emporia High 37, Iola 35.
Chillicothe B. C. 36, Missouri Mill
A. MITCHELL PALMER IS ON TRIP TO KANSAS
Oklahoma 28, Kansas Agries 20
Oathe Boyes 12, La Cygne 9
Oathe Girlrs 29, LaCygne 14.
Chicago 32, Michigan 19.
Washington 7, Kansas 35.
K. S. A. C. 87, Drury 19.
Attorney General Declares Retail Meat Prices Must Follow Wholesale
16 Chicago, Feb. 23—Retail meat dealers have the urge by the U. S. Dist. Atty, that they must reduce their prices as the wholesale prices drop or submit their books to investigation by federal agents.
This was revealed by h. U. S. Attorney General Palmer who stopped over while on his way to Topeka.
"The price of meat has been falling three months but the retailers have not reduced their prices," Palmer said. "We old stock purchased at higher prices," said Palmer.
"The old stock should be exhausted by this time, and unless the price to the consumer comes down soon, we will have to look into the question of the dealers' profits."
Send The Daily Kansan home.
YOUR
Houk's Barber Shop
Y O U R
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed is a saving
Garments called for and delivered
Call Fraker or Eaton Phone
THE STUDENT CLEANERS 499
THE FLOWER SHOP
prices are never higher than others ask if able to supply an equal grade of goods. Lower prices mean inferior stock, inferior service and inferior
825 1-2 Mass. St. MR. and MRS. GEO, ECKE, Leading Florists Phone 621
New Records at BELL'S
Moon Shines on Moonshine...Bert Williams
Somebody...Bert Williams
You ain't heard nothin yet...Al Jolson
Come on and play with me...Billy Murray
I want a daddy who will rock me...Dance Orchestra
I might be your once in a while...Dance Orchestra
Nobody Knows...Saxaphone and Piano Trio
Wonderful pal...Saxaphone and Piano Trio
British Fleet in the Bosphorus
London, Feb. 23—A British battl e fleet, "the most imposing array of warships ever seen in the Bosphorus", has arrived off Constantinople, News Agency today said. Arrival of the fleet, the dispatch added was leaved to have a connection with the critical situation in Turkey.
Flu Hits Japan Hard
A
Tokyo, Jan. 21. (By Mail).—Influenza is ravaging Japan. The epidemic here, the first since 1918, hit the army and naval forces easily hard. Up to date in this n more than 13,000 cases of "flu" have been treated. There have been 54b deaths.
Exclamations of Delight!
caused by the new Spring suits we are showing.
Belts and Caps for K. U. Men
SKOF STADS
SELLING SYSTEMS
TEACHERS WANTED
Enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau W. J. Hawkins, Manager 824 Metropolitan Bldg., St. Louis, Mo...
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Copyright, 1936.
A. B. Ulrichbaum
Company
THE UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Our Windows Are Worth Seeing
In our windows,young men will find displayed the fresh new styles as they arrive. You will find them always a reliable source of men's fashion information.
For longer wear, for bigger value, for smarter style, and for a more accurate fit-try Kirschbaum Clothes.
Even if you're only looking we'll be glad to show them.
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OLUME XVII
NUMBER 96.
STUDENTS TO BOOST
HOOVER ORGANIZATION
Women Will be Asked to Back Former Food Dictator's Candidacy
Flu Ban Prevents Meetings
Boosters of Both Political Parties Will Get Behind Hoover Club
"Hoover for president" club was organized Monday afternoon at a meeting of university students representing both Democratic and Republican factions on the campus. Plans were formulated for an open mass meeting to be called as soon as it can be held. The originators of the movement resolved to favor Herbert C. Hoover for president on any ticket.
Nearly a score of faculty members are said, by the Hoover men, to be backing the new organization, and desirous of working with the students to "put him over." Dean Glenn Templin of the College, who held the position of head of the universities in the collegiate department of the Food Administration in the early days of the war, was associated with Mr. Hoover, and according to the
The general influenza ban will prevent any meeting this week, of more than a dozen students, but a meeting will be held as soon as the ban is lifted, according to the Hoover backers.
A feature of the organization is that women are especially urged to become members and attend all meetings. Other political organizations have excluded the women, but their vote is as good as a man's in Kansas, and they are better men, who believe they will be as available to the issue as the men are.
students backing the Hoover Club, will address the organization as soon as it is organized.
Other speakers from out of town will be invited to speak at the meetings as soon as the club is organized, according to the committee. The committee will meet as soon as the influenza ban is lifted, is composed of W. J. Studer, president of the A. E. F. Club, Marlin Weed, commander of the Lawrence post of the American Legion, Basil Church, student council member, Paul O'Leary, Dick Stevens, Horse Herd Little and John B. Clark.
"We will gladly give any advice from Hoover sympathizers in regard to organization." said Mahon Weed today, "Any member of the committee will be glad to talk things over with anyone interested, and everyone is invited to the first meeting of the Hoover-for-president Club."
N. Y. BAR LAUDS K. U
School of Law Recognized by State of New York in Recent Action
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 24, 1920.
Although the School of Law has been established since 1878, it has just been placed on the accredited list by the University of New York. Prof. Burchard was the first following letter from the regents or the University of New York:
I have the pleasure of advising you that the board of regents at their meeting held Jan. 29, 1920, formally registered in the Department of Education of Kansas under Section 40 of Regents rules, as an approved law school which meets the professional requirements of the Court of Appeal and the New York Stat Bar examination.
University of Kansas. Dear Sir:
Prof. Wm. L. Burdick,
Respectfuly.
Respectfully,
August S. Downing.
Aggie Collegian Staff Member to Visit K. U
The University of New York is not what is usually thought of as a university, but is an organization which has control of the higher education of the state and determines requirements for legal study.
Among the visitors that will be in attendance at the K. U.-Agigasket basketball games will be Don D. Ballon, exchange editor of the Agigrate Collegian
His attendance was brought about by a chance contest in which the members of a boarding club raised sufficient money for the trip and then drew numbers to determine the winner.
Leap Year Day Will be Church Day for Students
Plans for the Universal Day of Prayer, next Sunday are at a stand still now on account of the fau ban, if the ban is lifted before that time the larger churches of Lawrence will have special university services.
Kipling's Soldiers Had Nothing On Oreaders
"Sunday, February 29, is a Sunday that somes but once in forty years and the World's Student Christian Organization, an international organization devoted to university students to attend church!" said Con Hoffman today.
All organizations are expected to go to church in a body. If church in aid special effort will be made to gov't to the students.
It was the rise and fall of "boots, boots, boots," on the feet of his companions which, through sheer monotony, drove Kiplinger's soldier on the long hike in Africa, but it is the continual rise of "boots, boots, boots," on the feet of the long hike of prices that is getting to the ultimate consumer's sanity.
There are now seventy-five male students in Oread, all of whom, through early training and parental influence, have formed the habit of wearing leather shoes. Results of a careful canvass show that each of these wear on an average, four pairs of shoes; therefore this means that $4,200 is the yearly cost imposed upon the male student body of the school for not having been born in an oriental country and taught early to wear wooden sandals.
Two and one half square feet of leather is consumed in making the ordinary pair of men's shoes. In 1873, Oread High boys consumed annually by Oread High boys was cut in the form of a ribbon one inch wide it would reach from the Kansas river south to Twentwitt County to unish the uppers of the shoes alone.
While the soles of the shoes weigh a bit less, one and a half pounds of material are consumed in the making of every pair, shoe dealers declare. This means that Lawrence pavements wear away 450 pounds each year of the hide which used to adorn Old Boss back.
FRENCH HONOR HEROES
Families of K. U. Men Who Died in Service, Receive Certificates of Appreciation
American Legion certificates from the French Government have been received by the families of twelve of the University of Kansas men whose certificates from the French Government were granted by the French Government to the families
of the men, who fell in action or died during services in the United States Army as an appreciation of the services rendered by their Allies.
Some families entitled to certificates have not yet received them, but requests for these tokens have been forwarded to proper authorities by the Eii Dursay Post of the American Legion who has charge of this work.
Following is the list of K. U. men in whose honor the certificates were granted and the persons to whom they were sent.
Dr. L. A. Anderson—J. W. Anderson, 1629, Barker Avenue.
Dr. Mark Beach—C. E. Birch, Mrs Mark Beach, Clinton.
Charlie L. Cone—John Cone, 1206
Tenn. Street.
Mr. A. E. Birch—C. E. Birch, Haskell Institute.
Max Brown—Mrs. L. Brown, 48 East Twelfth Street.
W. E. Courtney-17 West Fourteenth Street.
Cark McColloch—F. B. McColloch, 928 Louisiana.
Glen C. Otis—Clarence Otis, 1310 Kentucky Street.
Harry Ziesenis—Charles H. Ziesenis 700 Mass.
Ben Barnett—Hattie Barnett, 812 Garfield.
Ernest Weible—E. A. Weible, 923
Alabama Street.
Harold Thurman—M. Thurman 013 West Main, Independence.
Washington, Feb. 24.—A fund of $1,415,000 for the establishment of a New York-San Francisco air mail service was included in the post office appriation bill as reported by the building. The house in passing the bill struck out all appropriation for the air mail.
No Money for Air Mail
WARRANT ISSUED FOR ARREST OF VIOLATOR
Disregard of Regulations Will be Dealt With by City Attorney
The presidents of several organizations in Lawrence have been called by City Attorney Thiele for disregard and hindrance of the closing order. Ernest Clark, president of Phi Kappa Psi was ordered to appear in police court this morning but failed to appear. A warrant for his arrest was issued. He will probably be tried in court Wednesday morning. No other warrants for arrest have been made.
Investigation of alleged violation of the fit ban will be made soon, according to City Attorney Thiele, al-Azhar, a day after day concerning individual prosecutions. "I am not fully acquainted with the facts of the cases brought to my attention and do not know what action will be taken," said Mr Thiele.
"If conditions continue the same we may be able to lift the ban late Saturday night," reported Dr. A. W Clark today. There were no cases to Doctor Declare before now atlask only five were reported Monday.
Names of the alleged violators of the ban which had been turned in to Dr. A. W. Clark, Health Office, were turnovered to Mr. Thiele Monday Doctor Clark said today that the matter was in the hands of the city attorney, and further action depends on him.
RAIL MEN CONFIDENT BILL WILL BE VETOED
Cummins Measure Passed by Senate Yesterday and House Saturday
Washington, Feb. 24- Railroad union men today are confident that the president will veto the Cummins rail bill when it is presented.
The measure was passed by the senate late yesterday and by the house Saturday and was expected to be sent to the White House today. The railway station in New York's dome veto was based on what they interpreted as promises of a "square deal" made to them last summer by the president when he asked them to postpone pressing wage demands during the government's effort to bring down prices.
The labor section of the Cummins bill does not give them a square deal the union men contend and they further argue that in passing the measure congress has deliberately ignored the promises to the men.
It was announced at the White House that as soon as the railroad bill reaches there it will be sent to Attorney General Palmer for his opinion.
Washington, Feb. 24-Under a grey sky on the height of Arlington overlooking the Potomac, the body of Reevers Admiral Robert E. Perry the discoverer of the North Pole was buried in the graves of the nations' heroes.
Rear Admiral Peary Is Buried at Arlington
The casket draped in the fade flag which Peary "nilled to the pole" was born to the burial place on a carriage and carriage drawn by six grey horses.
"The meeting of the Dramatic Club last week was not a public one," said Prof. Arthur MacMurray, head of the public speaking department, today. "Therefore, it was not held in violation of the influenza closing order. The dramatic club tryouts are part of the regular work of the department, and no attendance was expected, or adjourned, for them. There was no instruction for the tryouts. The windows were not opened through the tryouts, because of inadherence on the part of the spectators, and the fact that I was back of the stage."
Grad of '08 Missing
Clyde C. Adams, a graduate of the law school, in 1908, is missing from his home at 807 Southwest Boulevard, Rosedale, and his mother, Mrs. K. J. Adams, is asking for aid in her search for him. Mr. Adams left office in June 1919. The alumni office has later record of Mr. Adams' address.
Hundreds of persons waited for hours to pay their last respects t the great explorer.
Dramatic Club Not Public
Burdick is Revising Entire U. S. Statutes
Dr. William L. Burdick, of the School of Law, in connection with his work upon the revision of the United States statutes, has completed the revision of statutes relating to the Executive Departments, the Army, the Navy, including the Articles of War. This work covers nearly a third of the entire statutes. Doctor Burdick has worked on this since July, 1919, and expects the completion of the work will take about two years.
HONOR SYSTEM AGAIN CALLS FOR DISCUSSION
Student Affairs Committee Votes To Recommend That Opinions be Secured
Question is Whether Student Sentiment is Ready $ ^{\circ} $ for Introduction Again
Torch Petitions New Vote
The Student Affairs Committee, which met Saturday, discussed the honor system which was voted upon last year but failed to go through on account of the small vote. Fred Jankins, representative of the Sachems, discussed the matter, and a petition from the Torch, Senior Women's Association had been presented to the senate asking that the question of the honor system be re-submitted to the students again this year. The Torch petition asked that a new vote be taken by the student body and that if 80 per cent of the votes cast are in favor of the honor system it should go into effect. Last year nine hundred votes were cast in favor of the honor system, were in favor of the honor system, the few students who voted the measure was not considered.
"Every member of the committee who was present, expressed his opinion," said Dr. Alberta Corbin, "and in general the idea of the honor system seemed to be favored. But most we do not have the memorandum putting it through. The Committee was also in doubt as to whether the student sentiment is ready for the introduction of it and whether the students are ready and willing to take the necessary responsibility that nat-
"In a number of advanced classes in the department of home economics the honor system has been tried out, especially during the last final examinations, and it was found to be very successful."
"The Committee voted to recommend to the Student Government Association that they take up and discuss it thoroughly at council meetings and secure an informal expression of their views, which are asessible as possible. Some of these are: The Men's Council, The Women's Student Government Association, The House President's Council, Sachems, and Torch. It was also suggested that the Committee might take up a discussion of the honor system as a part of their work.
MASON WILL ADDRESS U. MEN AT LUNCHEON
Future Y. M. C. A. Weekly Feeds Depend on Continuation of "Flu" Ban
"Dooed again," was the way "Con" Hoffman summed up prospects of future Y. M, C. A. weekly lunch-
Dr. A. Wilber Mason, President of the state board of administration will be the next speaker at the weekly luncheon, which will be on March 4. "We sincerely hope that March 4 will see the inauguration of more nook fluffy decorations for our popular noonday lunches may continue without further interruption."
A. J. Culler of McPherson College who was scheduled to come to K. U. and relate some of his experiences in the near ear, has been notified of the fishing ban. It is thought that he may be introduced to come here early this spring.
cons.
A K. U. man was in such a hurry this morning to make an 8:30 class that he endeavored to alim his type over the head instead of his sweater.
PREMIERS WILL ASK NEWS OF NEW RUSSIA
Mr. Hofmann said that practically all the boarding clubs had agreed to to make an allowance for Thursday's noon meal.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Lloyd George and Millerand Jockey to Gain Influence Over Soviet
London, Feb. 24—The council of premiers has decided to ask the league of nations to send a commission to Russia to study the situation there it was announced officially today.
"It is highly desirable to obtain authoritative information concerning conditions in Russia" an official statement said.
It was further announced that' the council had decided. "We cannot take up diplomatic relations with the soviet in view of past experiences until we are convinced that the bolshevik horkors have ended."
Discussion of the Russian situation in the present session of the council of premiers has developed one of the most important diplomatic struggles in history in which premiers Lloyd George and Millerand are jockeying to gain a position of preponderating influence in the state will emerge from the present chaos, in the opinion of high diplomatic officials here today.
The same conditions they believe lie back of the debate of Turkey with tentative decision to allow the Sultan to remain in Constantinople. Diplomats pointed out that back of this agreement, the lied premiers is an attempt to improve the position of his country in relation with the new Russia.
SOUTH AMERICA OPEN TO TRAINED WORKERS
Vast Projects Offer Opportunities in Engineering and Other Lines
"South America offers many opportunities to men who can speak Spanish and understand the customs of the country," said Prof. Arthur Owen of the Spanish department when asked what opportunities South America offered to a college graduate. "There are always a large number of firms who can use men who are qualified to take positions as their representatives in South American countries. A man from an economics and minors in Spanish will be qualified to take a position of this kind because in studying the Spanish language a man learns a good deal about the customs of the country."
"American firms have lost a great deal of money in the past by sending men to South America who did not understand the language or the people," said Professor Owen. "I even knew of one case where a man acted as consul in a South American city for forty years, and naturally he could not understand the people and therefore made a great many errors. Americans have made the mistake in the past of looking at the South American people as belonging to an inferior class and their way of treating them in business has been wrong." Western countries that might just as well have come to the United States."
"There is also a need in South America for engineers of all kinds who can speak the language. South Americans have developed today that the United States was twenty years ago. All kinds of projects that call for engineers are being started and an engineering competition that he has in this country."
"In fact there are openings in all lines and the men who take advantage of these opportunities must be trained to speak the Spanish language knowledge of the Spanish language."
Senior Representatives Elected to W.S.G.A. Counci
Helen Jackson, c20, of Kansas City Mo., was elected by the W. S. G. A. Executive Council at their last meeting to take the place as senior representative on the council left vacant after the resignation of Mr. Garcia school at the end of the first semester.
Neither of the senior representatives who were elected last spring are still on the council. The other representative now in office is Mildred Gilmore, c'20, was took the place of Earl line Allen.
Owing to the flu ban, there was no meeting of the Y. W. C. A. this afternoon. "The meeting next week will be very important," said Miss Lois Hostetter this morning, "and all members are urged to be present."
Pin Designed by Prof. Goldsmith Wins Prize
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, at the meeting of the Kansas Society of Architects in Wichita on February 20, was elected to the board of directors of that organization and awarded first prize for designing a pin which will be used as an emblem of that society.
Professor Goldsmith has until recently held the position of vice president of this society but intially with the Society, he directed duly elected to his present position.
As to the pin, Professor Goldsmith said today that in design it was a shield of peculiar construction on which was represented a doret temple.
Plain Tales From The Hill
"A small trunk," responded another man.
"How did men of that time get an education?" asked a professor in History of English Literature.
"By studying," answered the student.
"A handkerchief," replied one student.
"What would you take with you if you were going to France?" asked an instructor in French.
"Oh. I would take a large trunk and a coat-hanger," answered a woman student.
Bouytown in Railway Rates "Some people's English reminds me of a rag carpet that has been chewed by a bulldog."
The instructor in the class was reading a news item concerning the introduction of smoking paroles for women in a theatre in Chicago. After reading, "the manager declares this is the place in the country that no one should be of mind," she stopped long enough to say in a shocked tone, "I should hope so!"
"Oh, is it?" quizzed the instructor. "Well, it's taken from a sketch book," reasoned the student.
A student in Short Story when asked if "Rip Van Winkle" was a short story said, "No, it is more like a sketch."
Dean Blackmore was talking to his class in Eugenics about those students who habitually come late to class. He said "I do not know whether these tardy traits are due to heredity or environment."
FAMOUS LAST LINES
If I get to class on time it'll give the professor a shock so I guess I'll go later again.
COSMOPOLITANS ELECT
Newly Organized Club of Foreign Students Plans to Affiliate with National Club
The Cosmopolitan Club met thursday and elected temporary officers. Fernando Bermigo, of the Philippines was elected president; and Joseph F. Opoencoja of Czecho—Slovakia, secretary.
The club is composed of foreign students of the University. It is a new organization but will soon make application to the national organization for membership, and will then be a permanent organization on the Hill.
The first open meeting will be in the form of an informal social for foreign students next Friday night.
Walt Mason Leaves to Try California Climate
Walt Mason, the Kansas author and poet, will leave Kansas in May for California to spend a year or more on the Pacific coast. Mr. Mason plans to rent a bungalow at LaJolla, near San Diego and there continue his work of writing. He says that the Kansas people are the best in the world. He will take with him his large touring car.
Mrs. Mason has preceeded her husband to Ca'fornia.
Dean of Women Resigns
* Miss Helen Demoseus, dean of women of the College of Emporia, has resigned her action and attitude taken in the recent escape of twenty young women of the College when they broke their quarantine rules of the dormitory brought about the resignation.
TRIANGULAR DEBATE SPEECHES PREPARED
The Interchurch Movement Campaign will be hold March 25-28 under the leadership of the Y. M. and the speakers will be announced later.
Debaters Wrangle Among Themselves and Decide Unanimously for Negative
Question is Immigration
Colorado and Oklahoma are the Other Two Schools in Contest
With three weeks to go before the first intercollegiate debate of the year, the teams which will meet Colorado and Oklahoma March 19 are in splendid shape, according to H. A. Shinn, coach.
"Sunday afternoon the Colorado and Oklahoma teams gave their speeches as they are prepared, while Coach Shinn was dismissed March 25 acted as judges," said Coach Shinn. "The negative, the Colorado team, won by a unanimous decision. The affirmative team has decided that they have taken the penalty for new working from a new angle and one which should be a winner."
The speeches are completely prepared, and the rest of the time will be spent on polishing the rough edges. The plans are cording to the plans of the coach.
The question for the triangular Colorado-Oklahoma-Kansas debate, which was not held last year, due to the unsettled conditions at all three states, has led to migration to the United States should be prohibited for a period of five years." Immigration, by common agreement of the contestants, educators, educators, lecturers, clergymen, and foreigners in consular service.
Members of the team, which will debate with Oklahoma here are George Calvert, Lyle Arnel, and George Roscorenus. The Colorado Buffalo are built-up in Boulder, is composed of Cleopatra Viehorse, V. A. Newman, and G. A. Gould.
The question for the annual debate with Missouri, which will be held here this year on March 25, is practically the same as the other, the difference being largely in more wording. Although the Missouri team is working hard, the other teams will receive particular attention. The other two debates, when all the time for a week devoted to the Missouri men, Rogers, Granoff, and Gott, according to Coach Shinn.
"The teams, curiously, received better service in their search for material at the Kansas City, Mo. public library than at the University library," said Coach Shim. "Here the librarians even objected to letting us put the material on the shelves, where it would be available until we had read and book ourselves. On the other hand, when the teams went to Kansas City the librarians flooded them with books and magazine articles, getting more than the nine men could cover in a whole day."
VISITORS NEED GUIDE
Student Interest Committee Suggests Guide to Show K. U. to Visitors
"The Student Organizations can do nothing in the way of providing guides to show visitors about the campus," said John N. Monteith, president of Men's Student Council, when asked all that the student organizations could provide guides for visitors who come to the campus.
This question arose last week from the fact that forty-eight students from the Winchester High School visited the University and returned home disappointed because they were unable to see much of the state institution.
"The Student Interest Committee," continued Mr. Montelita, "discussed this question at our meeting Saturday, and it was the unanimous opinion all that the student organizations could do nothing, and that the state should provide a n paid guide, who should not only show visitors about the city, but also to the people throughout the state and cause them to visit the University.
"Now is the time to start a movement of that kind, for with the coming of the new Chancellor and the complete change in administration a new model of government is being formed." "The Men's Student Council" concluded Mr. Monteith, "would be glad to help circulate a petition and in any other way push the movement."
Tennis was introduced at the University as early as 1884.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief    *Narvin Harms*
Associate Editor    *Don Murray*
Senior Editor    *Dan Smith*
Campus Editor    *Catherine Oler*
Telephany Editor    *Harbert Tibbousa*
Sport Editor    *Walter Heren*
Plain Tites    *Greg Huebert*
Don Joalin
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hall ... Business Mgr
Henry B. McCurdy, Aa't Business Mgr
Floyd Hoeckenhall ... Circulation Mgr
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Gilbert O. SwensonAddele Dick
Ferdinand Gottlieb Ormond P. Hill
Geneva Hunter
Kenneth Clark Hatch
Jim Kramer
Charles J. Shawson J. Kistler
Deane Malott
Alfred Graves
Subscription price $1.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three years, 50 minutes at 15 cent per hour, 50 minutes at 15 cent per hour.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week. by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago, as part of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Dronea, Holt, K. 12, 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the university than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University upholds. To be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be wise; to be wiser leaders; in all, to serve the students of the university.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1920.
AND WE MISSED IT
Through sheer neglect of their own interests, students of the University were deprived of a one-day furlough last week. The holiday hounds, whose duty it is to watch the calendar for the slightest excuse for the dismissal of classes, weren't attending to business, or else they thought the flu ban was a sufficient rest for students weary of social life. At any rate, K. U. went to school all last week when it might as well have had a day off.
The bet that was overlooked appears on page 4 of the catalog, under the heading, "University Calendar, Academic Year 1919-20". It is a single line, reading:
"Feb. 22, Friday, Washington's birthday—legal holiday."
As it happened, February 22 came on Sunday, but had the fact that this line appeared in the catalog been Sentiment in the matter would have presented plenty of arguments that the intent was all that was necessary. And even without an official holiday, the Law School would have probably been a minus quantity Friday morning, which is a little way it has.
Sentiment in the matter would have been very easy to arouse, and the recent dictum from the Chancellor's office, that what the catalog says is always right, would have become one of the stock arguments.
And it was the last legal holiday of the year, except the "Easter Rescue." Memorial Day comes on Sunday, too but the frameries of the calendar neglected to specify the Friday before as "time out."
The self appointed guardians of the holiday deserve a severe vote of censure, and should not be let off so lightly unless they promise to do better in the future.
COMPANY MANNERS
Forty-eight high school students from Winchester visited the University of Kansas recently—or they tried to and failed! They came as far as the campus—and they saw the campus. They wandered into Dyche Museum and saw the stuffed bird and animal exhibit, and a few of the war relics—but beyond the sound of their own questioning, nothing was heard. There was no one there to explain this valuable collection. So much the worse for the University. Winchester probably was not impressed by the collection.
The forty-eight eager-eyed, slightly disappointed students found their own way, by dint of much questioning, to the rug exhibit in the Administration Building. There they
received the only information given them while on the campus. However, if the owner of the rugs had known about the visit, a display of art trees in the Thayer collection, not on exhibition, could have been arranged.
Worst of all is the fact that three days before the students came to the University, a telephone message was received announcing their coming—and nothing was done about it! Nobody had any authority to do anything—so the matter rested.
Facts obtained from the registrar's office show that this particular matter has been resting for fifteen years.
Fifteen year ago the services of a guide at the University were discontinued because of the lack of funds. A good reason surely—but it's a short-sighted policy, nevertheless, that doesn't find some way to display educational wares to interested people. "Pinched economy" is a poor policy for the state as well as for the business man.
The suggestion has been made—and a very good suggestion it is—that an ex-service man be employed as guide to visitors who come to the University. Let it be said by outsiders that the University of Kansas welcomes visitors. Most assuredly casual acquaintances do not develop into friendships where courtesy is lacking.
The forty-eight student visitors from Winchester wandered from the campus by two and threes. They had spent a long hard day—doing nothing. They caught a brief glimpse of the University y—and nothing more. It is small comfort that none of them knew what they had missed. Probably one might have heard them say, "A lovely time was bad," or words to that effect. They were satisfied, perhaps; but the University was poorly advertised in this case, as it is in almost every case when visitors come.
SUNDAY MORNINGS
In the old days going to church on Sunday was the all-important thing, but with the students in our colleges the day of rest Bounded in the strictest sense—sleeping. Worn out with the week's hard grind and the social activities that come in one bunch on Saturday and Friday, the student takes his Sunday morning in bed.
However, there are few students who do believe in getting up in time to attend church and they have found that the day is much pleasant and more enjoyable than if they had stayed in bed. The brisk morning walk, the sweet music of the organ and the homely message of the sermon gives one a new hitch on life, and the restfulness of an hour of worship has as many benefits as the Sunday morning spent in bed.
SELF DEFENSE
The announcement of the boxing and wrestling tournament by the R. O. T. C brings back a sport to the University that should not be passed up lightly. The art of self defense has been much neglected in our schools and colleges, and many men in our armies felt the lack of training. The military authorities did everything in their power to promote boxing and wrestling in the training camps to develop the men physically. Boxing and wrestling, because of the many framed bouts and the betting have not had a good name, but with the promotion of the sports in the colleges throughout the country, they should become as popular as any other sport. Students at the University of Kansas will back the R. O. T. C in the boxing and wrestling contests that it may be put on for exhibition.
A certain senator, deploying the dishonest methods of one type of business man, once said, with a smile: "It all brings back to me a dialog I once heard in a Southern school. 'Children', said the teacher, 'be diligent and steadfast, and you will succeed. Take the case of George Washington when he was soon to celebrate. Do you remember my telling you of the great differencetory George Washington had to contend with? 'Yes, 'me', said a little boy. 'He couldn't tell a lie'."—San Francisco Argonaut.
A permanent Athletic Association was formed in 1889.
OREAD NOTES
Prof. C. H. H. Watson of Oread Training School was unable to attend his classes Friday on account of illness.
Prof. H, W. Nutt spent Tuesday in Kansas City, teaching 'Elementary Education to a class of city teachers.
Oread Students Are Snapped
Oread Students Are Snapped
The 1920 class of the Oread Training School will follow in the steps of the following:
1. The individual pictures in the 1920 Jayhawk.
At least one page will be devoted to the pictures.
"We want the people of Kansas to know that we are on the map," said President Harris, "and by having pictures of representative seniors in our class, we can alsolish this purpose. There are fifty-five students in the senior class, and we should have fifty-five pictures in the Jahawkher, but if only two are turned in these will have to serve representatives of the Senior class.
FIRST THINGS FIRST
The privilege of higher education is not one that can be trifled with and in view of the appalling program of dances and social functions which confronts the would-be student today it behoves us to consider our responsibility to maintain a same balance between social enjoyment and the more academic pursuits of college life. The natural reaction from the depression of the war period, tends to exaggerate our claim to frivolous dissipation, and in spite of the high cost of living which acts as an unwelcome check on our social aspirations many of us are in danger of justifying Siddy Eddys' scathing arrangement of "this taint jazz generation." The importance of the social side of college life cannot be overestimated so long as we do not lose sight of the fact that the University does not excite merely as a great recreational center. The students who are able to throw their energies into college organizations and at the same time to help maintain the standard of our honor courses, are most fully appreciating the possibilities of a University career. But to many of us this ideal balance is not a matter of easy attainment. We tend to go to extremes and degenerate either into the studious bookworm or the frivolous butterfly and we fall far short of the happy medium which insure an all-round development.
During the war we took our work more seriously, and making a virtue of necessity, pruded ourselves on our superior indifference to all frivolity. But with the sudden return of normal conditions, we have been swept into the social whirl and with a feeling of equal virtue we insist on our full quota of good times, and even on our right to make up for all those that we claim to have missed. Naturally the University is an ideal place to foster social activities but it is necessary to keep our heads level and to view things in their right perspective if we are to justify our students we have a peculiar responsibility, not only to ourselves but to society at large, and all the social intercourse of college and university, will avail nothing if we fail to develop a capacity for hard work which will enable us to tackle the problems of the world with more than a superficial understanding. So long as we are satisfied merely to scrape allotment of aoup, behind us, we are through our exams trailing the full grassy abusing our privilege and making a force of higher education, making a force of higher education. Assuredly we are entitled to a good time—to hold college dances and similarly functions and to get as much enjoyment out of them as possible—but let us not forget that there are many sides to college life and as students, we are morally bound to discriminate and to put first things out—The Varsity.
A new system of grading which calls for publication of grades at the University of Oregon in all subjects at the end of each term was adopted, by the university faculty recently. As an aid in publicity, all the state papers, will be furnished the grades of all classes at the end of each term.
J. HAWK TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
FOR
OUR CAMPUS
AND
OTHERS.
Commenting on the Daily Kan萨 headline "Monks Turn Bolshevik," the Winfield Oracle asks, has the red fever even spread into the zoo?
A life was saved in Chicago recently by a woman's shoe. But the price of many another woman's shoe has skyrocketed and feels like ginger, up the ghost.
Although the price of cabbage is said to have gone down $5 a ton, there is as yet no sign of the late lamented "wofer."
"Ladies Undergarments—Greatly Reduced!" says a liaiser shop ad And from the accompanying illustrations, "I don't no doubt that the assertion is true."
Thirty-nine inches of snow fell in Jerusalem recently. And they used to refer to Palestine as the "Promised Land"
Say, what does "niively" mean anyway, and why do pretty women in the books smile and talk that way?
H. H. Goddard, sociologist from Ohio University told a meeting of normal presidents recently that seventy percent of the adults have a mentality of ten-year-old children. Mr. Goddard must have conducted his investigations in his classroom in the spring.
Two men attempted to evade the constitutional drought by bringing liquor into the country in New York by means of a "life preserver" that was given to pickled getting pickled on preserve material is too clear for us to pun on.
At the present H. C. L. there won't be many takers when the "clitic of life" is patented by the scientists and placed on the market.
Current newspaper untruths:
"Democrats Harmonious" and "Republicans Harmonious."
The Lawrence clothiers are said to be raising a stink because the newspapers are advocating a "Wear Your Old Clothes" campaign. So ill-natured of them, too, when we were just doing it to enable them to catch up a bit on what we wanted last year.
Another funny headline “Refuses Boo—May Get Medal.” He ought to wheowhe he is, for he deserves it in these days of influenza.
In the several million people in the middle west we never hear of a "Master Mind." But in the aftereffects of his work, I am siphish, every week one of the superhuman "Master Mind" is discovered hiding under a bushel, and running the whole revoltontic system when what a "Master Mind" looks like.
First River Rat—So you're on thuh Hill now, huh?
Second R. R.-Yeh, I'm drivin' an oil wagon.
Memories of the dear, dead past:
"Good show last night, wasn't it?"
"C'mon down town and I'll show you how to play pool."
"Yes, we're giving our formal the latter part of the week."
"Want to go to church with me in the morning?"
"End comes to Arctic Explorer After Illness Extending Over Two Yards" -Kansas headline.
Pardoned, Indian Seeks Wife—Stan Headline.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Who said the red man wasn't a glutton for punishment?
Wamengo and Riley school basketball teams recently played a game that took considerable score balancing to determine the winners. The team that lost the game follows kept score on a blackboard by the window and when the game was over they had it 29-29. The score keepsers in favor of Riley. The team that won the game teams will play five minutes longer when a return game is played.
The American Legion post has blamed the students. The college boys passed the buck to town "roughnecks." But both the daily papers of Ithaca and The Cornell Daily Sun have absolved the Legion men from any disorder in connection with the recent riot occasioned by the appearance of Fritz Kreisler, violinist, in a university concert at Ithaca, N. Y. The American Legion post of Ithaca was charged with violin playing, the violinist, still technically an enemy alien, to play in Ithaca, but its members took no part in the "direct action" which nearly drove Kreisler from the stage in Bailley Hall.
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
help Wanted
situation Wanted
American Legion Weekly.
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kan as Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion
one insertion, five insertions
insertions 2 to 5. five insertions
insertion 2 to 3. three insertions
insertion 1 to 3. three insertions
five word up, one cent a word,
word each additional insertion,
word each additional insertion,
upon application,
postponement, bookstore
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
day on Fourteenth street between
kentucky and Oread. Finder please
call 1589.      92-5-210.
WANTED—Second-hand copies
of Commons and Andrew's Principles of
Labor Legislation. W. M. Duffus
Department of Economics.   92-5-206
FOR SALE — Woodstock No. 4. Typewriter old, new and guaranteed to be in splendid condition. Phone
1902, 1233 Oread.     92-5-208.
FOR SALE — Buckcik fine condition.
Good bargain. Call 1911. 92-5-216.
LOST — Buckskin glove, name and address inside. Call 1861 White.     92-5-218.
LOST — Conklin fountain pnch in 306 Fraser Hall, Wednesday. Call 1838 Blue.     94-5-213.
LOST — Fountain pnch. Waterman.
Large size with initials R. S. D. Return to Kansas office. Reward. 94-2-215
WANTED—a steward and for-sale., Call 1919.     94-5-214.
WANTED — Nend and unused set of *Herrand Classics* of 51 volumes.
If interested insure, Kansan Office.     96-4-219.
FOR SALE — A melophone horn, high and low pitch. F, E flat and D, phone 807—1146 Ohio.     96-2-221.
WANTed—second hand copies of Carver's Principles of Political Economy, one dollar, Maxwell Ferguson, Economies Department.     96-2-220.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist) OFFICE 10954
DR. H. BEDING, F. A. U. Ridg, Eye.
ear, nose, and throat. Special at-
tention glasses and tonsil work.
Phone 512.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, 3. Jack
Sackett. Special attention to nose, throat
and ear. Phone 217.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bell phone 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology 1. F.A. U. Hild, residence and hospital, 1301 Obie Street, Both phone $3.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4
Over McCullough's. Residence 1184
Tenn. Office, Phone 1343.
136 Trun, St. Office, Phone 1844.
JOB PRINTING - H. Office, 1027, Mass 1057.
CHIPPRACATORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Pulcher
Graduate School, Ll. Residence, 115Ka.
DR. C. H. ALRIGHT—chippracate
adjuxtime and massage. Office Stubba
Phone 1631, Mass Office, Phone 1741.
"Suiting You"
THATS MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Buy It At
Whether Popcorn before the show or a "coke" afterwards—
AUBREY'S Next to the Varsity
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Certificates of Deposit
WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Dyeing "ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining
1617 E. Mass Street
1017 1-2 Mass. Street
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Its days like this one
Afternoon or evening
that put the desire for
a sandwich, bowl of
chill or even the "ham and"
into your system. Satisfy
this desire at
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
You have a standing invitation to "talk it over" in one of our booths. Remember—"only a step from the campus."
WD C
TRADE MARK
AMERICA is fast becoming a pipe smoking country. Every year more and more men are realizing the comfort, the satisfaction, and the economy of the pipe. And by natural selection, more and more men are smoking WD C Pipes. This is not chance. It is because WD C Pipes offer the utmost in pipe value. Honest French briar, seasoned by our own special process make WD C Pipes break in sweet and mellow. Coupled with that is a self-governed body of pipe makers whose sole object is to fashion pipes which are without peers in all the world. And it has been accomplished. Ask any good dealer.
WM. DEMUTH & CO., NEW YORK WORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPES
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. ENTOMOLOGISTS IN CONSTANT DEMANI
Entomology Department Here is Ranked as Third in the United States
"Is there a demand for K. U. entomologists?" said Prof. S. J. Hunter, State Entomologist, "I can best answer by a little story. A graduate from one of the state denominational schools enrolled in the entomology department and after a ten weeks course accepted a $2500 position. This only goes to show that the mand is so great that students are not allowed to finish their training to the attractive offers given them."
"Since the Department of Entomology was organized in 1888," continued Prof. Hunter "the demand and field for trained entomologists has present time requests for four trained entomologists. K. U. has supplied a considerable number of entomologists and in 1917 ranked third in U. S. in numbers of entomologist ranks rank the department in the University of Kansas third in the U. S."
"The following," said Prof. Hunter "are some of the advanced students who have obtained their training in the department of ontology, University of Kansas, and are now following their special lines of work."
J. M. Aldrich, Entomologist, U. S Department Agriculture.
P. W. Claassen, assistant professor of entomology, Cornell University. E. S. Crumb, entomologist, U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Department of Agriculture
W. T. Emery, entomologist, U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
Departmen
P. A. Glenn, chief inspector, office of State Entomologist, University of Illinois.
Dwight Isley, entomologist, U. S Department of Agriculture.
Hinnus.
H. B. Hungerford, associate pro-
fessor, University of Kansas.
V. L. Kellogg, professor of entomology, Leland Stanford University. Eugenia McDaniel, instructor in entomology, Michigan Agricultural
Miriam Palmer, instructor in entomology, Colorado Agricultural College.
C. E, Sanborn, head of department of entomology, Okla. Agricultural and Mechanical College, also State entomologist.
T. H. Scheffer, member staff of U S Biological Survey.
Walter Wellhouse, instructor of ontology. Cornell University.
Hazel Branch, instructor of the tomology, Cornell University. William antologist, U. S.
W. J. Baerg, state entomologist of Arkansas.
Paul B. Lawson, instructor of entomology, University of Kansas, Hazel Branch, instructor of en
tomology, Cornell University.
Scott Wilson, entomologist, U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
F. B. Byers, entomologist, U. S Department of Agriculture.
Department of Agriculture
H. L. Fackler, assistant state en-
tomologist of Tennessee.
Colored Migration Goes On in Spite of Cold
New York, Feb. 16. (United Press.)
New York's winter weather is no bugaboo for negro "immigrants" from the south. During some of the coldest spells the city experienced in the last two months, a steady stream of grow-both men and women—known to the city and surrounding territory.
According to figures gathered by the Travelers' Aid bureau here, more than two hundred negro women and girls enter New York every week. It is estimated the number of men coming here to seek employment and higher wages amounts to three hundred a week.
Most of the ngrees come here from Alabama, Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Georgia, figures show. Numerous others arrive from West Indian islands as well as from various states of the middle west.
Scores of these coming here have but the vague idea of how to get about the city or how to obtain employment. Representatives of negro societies and travel bureaues meet trains and distribute leaflets intended to guide the construction of many cities. Negroes are advised to return to the south when it is seen they are not fitted for industrial positions here.
The skeleton act was one of the first jokes perpetrated at the University of Kansas. He was let down by a rope from the air shaft in Fraser church during devotional exercises. Fastened to his great toe was a sign reading, 'Prax' When quiet was awake he'd give the young wife, turned to him and said,
"What does 'Prex' mean?" "The faculty," he quickly answered
"What does 'Prex' mean?"
BY THE WAY
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the initiation of Kathryn Challis, c'22, Attchison; Janet Atkinson, c'22, Lawrence; Marcelia Chalkley, c'23, Lawrence; Francis Fengel, c'21, Abliene; Milma Fr兵器, c'23, Lawrence; Anne Park, fa'23, Attchison; Jean Phillips, 21, Wichita; Ruth Saunders, c'24, Kansas City. Mo., Marjorie Smith, 23, Iola; Theresa Tummel, c'24, Lawrence and Alfretta Bierer, c'23, Iwhawa.
Mr. Burritt Howell Hill, '94, of Needsha is visiting his daughter, Adeo艾尔, c20, at the Mu Phi Epil house and his brother, Irving Hill of Lawrence. Mr. Hill and his daughter is Kansas City, Missouri, Saturday.
Ferna Peoffs, graduate student,
spent the week-end at her home in
Newton.
Prof. and Mrs. Albert J. Harno of the School of Law, announce the birth of a son, February 22.
Thelma Hale, fa'21, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Yates Center.
George Lee, m'21, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Yates Center.
Miss Edith Babb, who graduated from the University in 1915, is dangerously sick with typhoid in a Houston hospital.
Miss Babb is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Babb, 1121 Kentucky street, and since her graduation been teaching school in Houston, Tex
Carl Simon, c20, was called to his home at Preston, Kansas, Sunday on account of the serious illness of his brother.
Big Sisters Supplied For 21 New Freshmen
Twenty-one freshmen women, entering the university for the first time this semester, have been supplied with Big sisters by the Big Sister Committee. The Big Sister Committee is also planning a series of group parties to be held as soon as the fun ban is lifted. Wanda Rossa, c20, is chairman of the committee and Miss Margaret Lynn is faculty adviser. Miss Ross has working experience in office affairs, providing big sisters for one hundred freshmen women in the fall. The big sisters met the new students at trains, helped them enroll, took them to the Freshman frctic and other social functions.
American Sculptor Files Claim Against Germans
Paris, Feb. 1. (By Mail.)—Hendrik Christians Andersen, the American sculptor at Rome, has just filed with the State Department at Washington and the Reparations Commission at Paris a claim of $300,000 against Germany for the destruction of a group of statues during the war.
Just preceding the outbreak of hostilities in 1914, Andersen at the request of the German government sent to the International Art Exhibition at Leipzig a group of bronze statues making up a large sculptural work to be known as The Fountain of Life.
The states represent fifteen years of work and were designed by Andersen as one of the principal monuments for the international city that is to become the administrative center $c^2$ the League of Nations.
James Hardace, A. B. '18, spent
Friday visiting in the Department of
Journalism at the University. 'Mr.
Hardace is now employed in the
University Journal. City Journal.' This position he took in January after having been with the
Journal as a city reporter for more
than a year. Professor Finn's classes
in advertising Friday heard Mr. Hardace speak on newspaper topics. He returned to Kansas City Friday night after two
days spent in Lawrence and Topeka.
Hardacre Speaks to Classes in Journalism
Airplanes For Sale
Woman Taxi Driver Answers All Calls
Curtis J N 4's,
Guaranteed absolutely new.
While they last $3,000 f.o.b.
Kansas City. Parts galore.
Write for our dealers proposition.
Mechanical and Flying Instructions.
National Airplane School 512 East 8th St. Kansas City. Mo.
Probably the Lawrence taxi drivers look with scorn on the fu bus ban as much as their fellow men, the theatre managers. The drivers claim though that it gives them time to clean up their cars and make a collection of chewing gum wrappers, hair pins and theatre programs.
There are sixteen taxis in Lawrence and most of them "make" the interurban from Kansas City every hour and twenty-six passenger trains, which pass through Lawrence from 2 a. m. to 2 a. m.
"Even my lady driver is taking a vacation," said Frank Frugg, owner of three livery cars. "She did polish up the telephone number on the front of the car," continued Mr. Guf. "I'll keep you up at 10:23 to catch my patrons up at 10:23 to catch the 10:27 train and she always makes it."
The taxi men claim there are too many of that kind of patrons, especially among K. U. women but they endeavor to K. women providing the fourteenth street hill is not covered with ice they invariably keep their dates.
The most unique and interesting volumes recently received at the library, according to one of the librarians, are the "Godley Laidies Book", which came to the library in the Thayer collection.
Thayer Collection Adds Magazines to Library
They are especially interested to the librarian, because of the beautiful fashion plates which illustrates the costumes of the times. Each plate is hand tinted, and they are now cut into miniature pieces making trays and pictures. They are also of interest in a literary way in the development of the American magazine, Hawthorne speaks of Godley's in "The House of Seven Gables" as America's foremost magazine, Haverford School, Poe, Poe, Mrs. Beecher, Hawthorne, Bayard Taylor, Whittier, Irving and Emerson.
A six weeks program of lectures and field work for training Red Cross chapter executive secretaries, will be given at the University, beginning March 15th. These lectures will be held during afternoons, in the west wing of the Administration Building probably Room 8. The schedule of lectures, hours, and rooms will be announced later.
Tryouts, for the cast of the Senior play, will be held Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons at 3:30 o'clock, in the Little Theatre.
The men's gymnasium department announces that the gymnasium is now open for "Make-Up" or practice work at the following hours:
Announcements
Mon., Wed., and Fri. at 5:30.
Saturday at 10:30, and at 11:30;
2:30 and 3:30.
Men's Glee Club practice Wednesday 7:30, Fine Arts Building.
F. E. Kendrie.
All men who have ushered at the basket ball games, report to George Nettle at 6:45 o'clock Friday night at the Gymnasium, before the Aiggle game.
The Entomology Club will not meet Tuesday but will meet Thursday at 4:30 o'clock at the Museum.
The Student Volunteers will not meet Wednesday at 6 o'clock unless the ban is lifted.
The young people of the Baptist Church will give a pie social at the church Friday evening, February 27 at 8 o'clock, providing the fui ban is lifted. Girls bring well filled pies and boys bring well filled pocket books.
The orchestra and Women's Glee Club will meet in Fraser chapel at 7:30 tonight. Bring your K. U. song books.
Psychology Club meets Wednesday
February 25 at 4:30 o'clock in Room
109 East Ad. All members will please
be present.
THE BENEDICT ROBINSON
What your Talker?
WELCOME TO OUR LISTING SERVICE.
The Adrion quartet, fancus in its day was made up of C. F. Scott, J. W, Gleed, G. C. Smith and Scott Hopkins.
Be sure and remember the EXTRA TROUSER DEAL
Do you realize that by ordering a pair of extra trousers with your suit, and that with my special offer on them, you obtain nearly two suits for the price of one?
EN. GRICE KO
Samuel G. Clarke 1033 Mass. St.
"Let's Go Over To The JAYHAWK"
hear at any Fraternity
That is what you
at about ten
House or Club
MEAL TICKETS
bells every night.
$5.50 for $5.00
$3.50 for $3.00
They eat and eat
back for those
and carry food
who didn't come.
Jayhawk Coffee is
real coffee
Jayhawk Cafe RAY AND HARRY
Ten Thousand Teachers Are Pupils Once Again
Cleveland, O. Feb. 23. (United Press.)—Educational methods practiced in the public schools of the United States were under the examination of a clinic of 10,000 primary schoolt educators, superintendents and other educators in convention here today. The session lasts a week.
Four educational bodies are in simultaneous convention. They are the National Council of Primary Education; the American School Hygiene association; the National Council of Education and the National Society for the Study of Education.
The introduction of more activity and freedom in the primary schools
The introduction of more activity and freedom in the primary schools is the aim of the primary association said Miss Ella V. Dobbs, secretary.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
The members have contributed scores of papers on the subject and a composite program, embedding all merit criteria will be prepared and made effective.
Noted educators from all parts of the country were scheduled for talks. Approximately 500 individual meet- will be held by the four association.
The Swing of Fashion
I
is to the new 2-hole Southern Tie, in black or Chippendale brown -style's latest shade for milady.
The
This trim footwear has a degree of dash—of style—a smartness that signifies superiority—a pretty tapering toe—a high leather Louis heel—and silk ties that distinguish this Spring's vogue for well dressed women everywhere.
Black - - $10.00
Brown - - $11.00
Same style in Black Suede - - $13.50
813 Mass.
OTTO FISCHER
Whose Slogans Are These?
Considering the hundreds of times you have read the ads of these firms in The Daily Kansan. You feel willing to swear that you know their slogans backwards and forwards..
BUT DO YOU KNOW?
"SUITING YOU"
"THE COLLEGE TAILOR"
"FROM LAD TO DAD"
"The BANK WHERE STUDENTS BANK"
"YE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY"
"GOOD CLOTHES"
"The ECONOMY STORE"
"HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS"
"NO BETTER GUARANTEE THAN OUR NAME"
"The GIFT SHOP"
"QUALITY JEWELRY"
"JUST A STEP FROM THE CAMPUS"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MISSOURI KEEPS UP
ALL--VICTORIOUS PACE
Oklahoma Springs Surprise and is Pushing K.U. for Fourth Place
Aggies to be Here This Week
Game
Ames Still Has a Chance to Win Its First Game
Missouri Valley Games This Week Tuesday, February 24—Drake vs Grinell at DesMoines.
Friday, February 27.—Missouri vs. Washington at Columbia. Kansas vs. K. S. A. C. at Lawrence.
Saturday, February 28 —Missouri
vs. Washington at Columbia. Kansas
vs. K. S. A. C. at Lawrence. _Ames
vs. Grinnell at Ames.
Only four games stand between the Missouri Tigers and an ever-victorious season. The Tigers took two games from Kansas on Wednesday and Thursday of last week and need to win to remain in their remaining games to clinch the title.
The two games with the Jayhawkers proved easy for the Tigers, the scores being 36 to 21 and 31 to 13. It is the first time in the history of the schools that the Tigers have taken all four basketball games. Both games were marked on record when they went out of both contests on personalists and Laslett of Kansaas was put out of the first game.
EARLY LEAD IS UNAVAILABLE
The weeks was disastrous one for the Jayhawkers. Besides the two games at Missouri the Kansans dropped a pair of close games to Washington at St. Louis. Kansas lead in the first game until the last six seconds of play when Hurd, the star Pikeer forward, caged a goal giving his team a 28 to 27 victory. The second game was almost as close as it could rally but the final whistle cut it short with the Pikers leading 37 to 35. Hurd played another great game for the Pikers while Captain Lonborg and Laslett, the Kansas guards were the Jayhawker stars.
Oklahoma spring the real surprise of the week by taking a pair of games from the Kansas Aggies at Norman and as a result the fourth place in the standing. The Sooners, after getting away to a bad start early in the season have won their last three games. The scores of the Sooner-AGgle game were 34-15-9, but the Wasner is the Sooner star and Bunger earned for the Kansas team.
GRINNELL WINS ONE GAME
Ames lost a pair of games to the other two Iowa teams during the week. Both the games were close Drake winned the game Wednesday 22 to 19 and Grinnell took the Cyclones into camp Friday 13 to 12. The latter game was the low score game of the year in the Valley. The visitor for Grinnell was the first conference win of the season for the Ames team without a win. The standings follow.
Team Won Lost Pct.
Missouri 14 1 0.000
Washington 11 7 3 .786
K. S. A. C. 11 5 7 .583
Kansas 5 7 4 .417
Oklahoma 5 7 3 .475
Drake 2 6 2 .125
Grinnell 1 7 1 .125
Ames 1 10 0 .000
The Missouri-Washington games will hold the center of the stage in the week's contests. The Pikers are in second place and have been playing good ball all season and since the first two games of the season which they dropped to the Pikers have only lost one. The two games, Friday and Saturday which will be played Columbi, close the season for the Pikers.
AGGIES TO VISIT LAWRENCE
The two Kansas teams, Kansas and the Argies, will meet at Lawrence on Friday. In the series early in the year at Manhattan each team won one game and these games should be close.
The games were originally scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday but the Argies are now set to rest up from their last week's trips. The Argies played three games on their Oklahoma trip, losing to Phillips at Enid besides their games agains the Sooners who the Jayhawkers with the two Missouri schools.
Drake will meet Grinnell on Tuesday in the second game of the year between the two schools. Drake won the first game 18 to 11 and will have the advantage of playing on their own court this week. Ames will make an appearance in a column with a game against Grinnell at Ames on Saturday. Grinnell won a game from the Cyclones last week by a one point margin at Grinnell.
As long ago as 1884, college papers lamented the lack of college spirit among students.
College Allows Fifteen Hours Credit to R. O. T. C
Fifteen hours credit in the College will be given students in the R. O. T. C., according to a statement by Dean Olin Tollman. The R. O. T. C. gives a course of class work running thru the full four years which is accredited in the College as follows: freshmen year—four years credit; junior year—four years credit; senior year—five hours credit.
This is not a military credit, the R.O. T. C. is considered by the College the same as any professional school. Similar credits may be obtained other faculty of university after their faculties have considered and decided upon the question.
VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM STARTS WORK
Coach McCarty Sends Out Cal For Candidates For Battery Positions
Varsity battery practice started yesterday for candidates for positions on the baseball squad, with two pitchers and three catchers in the cage in the gymnasium. Captain "Chuck" Slawson and Frank Marxen reported for mound positions while Ralph Gray and Harry Kane were reported for Early Chestnut of the 1918 freshmen team reported for positions behind the bat.
Coach Leon McCarty believes that there are more candidates for battery positions in school. He wants all that intend to come out for these positions in the spring to report for practice in gymnastics for a daily work-out.
Harms, Rody, Uhlrau, moundman who are now playing basketball will be able to work some each afternoon even now and Bun who is also a basketball man will soon be able to work out a candidate for catcher's position.
SAILORS MUST REPORT
K. U. Naval Reserve Men Re- Ceive Training
Orders
Letters from the navy department received recently by men in the University, who are in the Navy Reserve, inform them that they will be obliged to report for training next summer.
The training will begin July 1 and will continue at least two weeks Thirty-six drills must be attended and if it is possible to attend these in two weeks, the training period will only last that long. It is improbable that the work can be completed that soon.
The privilege of taking a short cruise will be offered if preferred to the drill. Several of the men have already expressed their preference for such a trip to the monotonous grind of the drill.
These training periods will continue to be held as long as the men's service period continues.
Use Kerosene to Kill First Dandelion Roots
To prevent the spread of this pest Professor Stevens suggests that a few drips of kerosene be dropped on plants when the early plants are dug up.
"Energetic fraternity freshmen and others with an eye for labor-saving devices will get after the dandelion problem immediately if they are wise," said Prof. W. C. Stevens of the department of botany today. "The seed-scattering winds are fast approaching which will bring forth the dandelion and will not kill the dandelion by digging it up," continued Professor Stevens. "Even the smallest root will sprout if it is not killed."
Woman student, in Snow Hall: "I wonder if I can go in there?" Carpenter, working in the hall: "i guess you can walk, miss." "Thank you."
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed Phone 445. Dick Building-Adv.
F. B. McCOLLoch, Druggist
Eastman Kodak
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Pountain Pena
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving.
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St
K.C.A.C. TRACK MEET MAY BE POSTPONED
Meanwell, Missouri Coach May Cause Change in Date of Meet
The indoor track meet to be held under the direction and invitation of the Kansas City Athletic Club may be postponed on account of new developments. Coach Meanwell of Columbia has decided to send some of his stars to the meet at Illinois which he will coach. Mr. Meanwell who Meanwell says will have a chance to represent the United States in the Olympic games, will undoubtedly go to Illinois to prove his real qualities if he has him. Director Reilley of K. C. A. C. is disappointed at the new pins of the Missouri coach, for he will pit Johnson against the fastest dash man in this section of the country.
"Chuck" Lewis, Kansas City boy
along with Hamilton will probably
go to Illinois on account of their
winning in a halfton event in the
K.C. A, C meet.
While no official notice has been given of a change in the date of the meet, Director Kelly and he might alter the change of the change in the plans of Meenwell.
INTEREST INCREASES IN HIGH SCHOOL TOURNEY
Strong Teams are Expected From all Sections of
State
Interest in the state High School Basketball meet to be held in Robinson Gymnasium March 19 and 20, is increasing said Dr. F. C. Allen.
s basketball meet to be held in Robinson Gymnastics March 19 and 20, is increasing says Dr. F. C. Allen, a coach at the Iowa State college of strong contenders for honors of the year. In the Arkansas Valley league, Newton and Winfield are tied for first place with Arkansas City and Wichita, up in the running. The western half of the state usually produces the pick of the tournament, but the Eastern portion is not denoted its share of the good men.
Of the southeast section, Chanute, Parsons or Iola can always be expected to produce some good machines while there is always the chance of a dark horse' coming out from behind and making things more interesting.
In the eastern section Argentine and Bonner Springs, High Schools have strong teams this year, while Lawrence High school claims to have the class of them all, having gone through the season to date without suffering a single defeat. Rook Woodward, coach of the Lawrence High School team, did at several of the larger high school games this season says that they all have their share of the good basket-hitters.
Washington, Feb. 24. — An appropriation to finance a million dollar drive on tax dodgers has been asked of congress by Internal Revenue Commissioner Roper it was learned today. This amount, Roper informed the house committee can be brought into the treasury if congress will allow sufficient funds for thoroughly auditing all tax returns.
Congress After Tax Dodgers
Yankee to Pilot European Mall
Pas, Feb. 20—Captain Bell,
an American pilot, was to start airplane
service between Paris and Warsaw
and take enroute to Coblenz to deliver and take up mail
dispatches and parcels.
San Diego, Cal. Feb. 24—Two sailors were killed today and two injured by bursting of the steam pipes in a speed fire off this engangement in a speed fire off this engine.
Bursting of Steam Pipes Kills Sailors on Kilty
Clarence Joseph Lennell, machinist maze second class, Lawrence L. Lambach machinist-mate, were scaled to death and Adolph Neumann T. and F. Schmidt burned. Nesch and T. F. Carol, according to assertions will recover.
Special this week end..
Instep embroidered in Blue Bird design—good quality.
Pure Spun Silk, sizes 9 to 10
Navy Blue Only
$2.50 value  Pair $2.00
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Women Will Play Second Lap of Series Tonight
The Freshman team which defeated the Junior team last week, will play the sophomores, and the seniors in the third round, last week will play the juniors.
Interclass woman's basketball games will be played as scheduled Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, according to Miss Hazel Pratt.
Spun Silk Hosiery
Student Salesmen
EARN BIG MONEY
Selling Complete New Line Sanitary Brushes, Mops, Dusters, includes 50% Discount. Positively Best Student Line in America. Write and be convinced.
Have you seen these two thoroughbred
Ide
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544 W. Lake St., Chicago
Spring Soft Collars (Special Quality)
A table is covered by a cloth.
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Our Shirt Stock will please you too'
SK OF STAD SELLING SYSTEMS
1234567890
THIS
WISE
OLD
OWL
Takes his Meals at the DeLuxe Cafe
MAGIC CAT
and "Hoots" at the idea of eating anywhere else.
George Shears, Prop.
717 Mass. St.
The New Coats You Will Like Them-
Smartly tailored from the lighter shades of Polo. Camels hair and Suede, with a choice of springlike models of various lengths. Saddle-pockets, narrow leather belts, close fitting or raglan sleeves. The Short Sport Coats will be most popular for hill wear—May we show you?
Prices from $25 to $65
Innes. Bulline Hackman
1975
It's not a
Telephone number
Nor a date
Just the extremely
Low price
At which we are
Now selling
A special lot
Of OBERCOATS—
Just think of it—
Genuine OBERCOATS
In excellent qualities
And good styles
Short lots from
The season's selling
Special at
Nineteen,seventy-five.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
THIS MORNING A FRESHMAN
SAID:-
学雷锋
I HAVEN't missed a day at "Wiedy's" since school Opened, and believe me Boy, "some drinks", those
AT
Malted Milks
Wiedemann's
CBB
March 1 is Monday! and I haven't tickets for
Mrs. Temple's Telegram
The Dramatic Club Play at the Bowersock
Tickets go on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store Friday morning. The best seats, however, may be reserved now by mail orders to Luther Hangen, Manager, care Jayhawker Office. $1.10, 83c, 55c, including war tax.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
NUMBER 97.
MISSOURI STUDENTS TO STUDY CITIZENSHIP
"Problems in Citizenship" to be Required of Freshmen in Tiger Institution
Will be Five Hour Courses
Will Include Economics, Politica Science, Sociology, and American History
"Problems in Citizenship" is the name of a new course that will be instituted at the University of Missouri next fall, announced Dr. A. Ross Hill, president, last Sunday night. It will be required of freshmen of Great Britain of their time will be devoted to this course, which will make it about the same as a five hour course. It will include problems in economics and government and a study of political science, sociology and American history. It will be followed by means of lectures and sessions.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 25, 1920.
Such courses in universities and high schools have been advocated by several widely known educators. The nature has been contemplated here.
"There have been no thoughts of placing such a course in the curriculum of the college here," said Dean Olm Tinemplin. "A great many things have to take place in this new environment of course at this nature is proposed. The University of Kansas has always ranked very high in a number of students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. At times we have exceeded university limits. However we are now taking a course similar to this one for some time. A new plan
like this one requires great consideration, as many problems present themselves. A great change in the teaching forces would be necessary. Several human resources taking the same measure would necessitate a number of professors similar to the number now required in the department of English."
Prof. F, W. Blackman, heal of the department of Sociology, said, "I do not think such a course would be advisable. When a student comes to the University they should be ready to specialize along some line instead of taking a general course Most of our beginning courses in the different subjects are for four subjects and I need of trying to cover those subjects in one would be desirable. That kind of a course is preferable in a high school as an elementary foundation for university work."
"I believe that it would be a big proposition to have a course along these lines," said Prof. A. J. Boyton. "Several elementary courses on the same subjects would, in my opinion, be more desirable than not, but I would like to know the results of such an experiment."
Y. M. C. A. Noon Luncheon Will Not be Thursday
F. Prof. F. Melnin of the department of history said, "There would be a good many difficulties with such a course here. I believe. We have a proposition like this: I believe that the teacher is expected to be given the last year of the high school work. It is now being tried in the Oread Training School."
The Y. M. C., A. Luncheon that was to have been Thursday, February 29 must be called off, as another result of the close restrictions on meetings during the influenza man. A. J. Culler, of McPherson, was to have spoken at this luncheon on the "Drama of the Near East."
Wilder Mason, of Topeka, president of the State Board of Administration, will speak at the luncheon Thursday March 4. on "Getting By," if the ban is lifted by that time, according to Con Hoffman today.
May Drop Cases Against Kuiper
London, Feb. 25—The council of
premiers now is inclined to drop a
its charges against the former Kai-
er even if Holland persists in her posi-
tion of refusal to be held the Allie
court on behalf of Kuiper.
Wilhelm from Europe it was author-
atively announced today.
Name Minister to Netherlands
Washington, Feb. 25.—The nomination of William Phillips, first assistant secretary of state, to be minister to the Netherlands was sent by President Wilson to the senate yesterday.
Profs Handicapped In Pasture Pastimes
Just as the intangible influence of gentle spring is felt in the air by uncontrollable optimists; just as the bees are blooming and the flowers are buzzing; the professors with an air of actual human humanity which is beyond our control are the golf of girl! Every afternoon when the weather permits, those athletically inclined instructors, whose brows are lined with marks of weary labor, and whose temples are prematurally sprinkled with touches of iron, are watching a minute of following a minute sphere over the 'inks of the Lawrence Country Club.
Experts who have declared that golf is based on principles decided Scotch must be mistaken, for there is none of it in Kansas and even if there were what haughty professor would imbibe? Then, too, how can others be so insistent that a spirited vocabulary is necessary? What pedagogy can emit a string of cenacious verbiage? Surely, the sport is changing. It passeth understanding that a bad thrive, sliced off the faraway, should be
I wonder—
IF old—
DOC CLARKE—
WILL stop—
US from—
COASTING now—
THAT snow—
HAS come—
I guess—
DOC didn’t—
CO—
CO-ED school—
YOUNS in—
MISERY—
C. E. W.
i am exceedingly grieved that my stroke was not of sufficient accuracy o warrant a satisfactory result?" the high-brows are hand-applied.
FLU is—
A BUG—
THAT takes—
THE JOY—
OUR JE—
LIFE—
IT stops—
MOVIES and—
DANCES an—
EVERTHING—
GE go to—
COME BE FOR—
AND makes—
US go—
OVER to—
KAY-SEE—
TO fill—
GROUPS that—
WE FILL—
FILL at—
KAY U—
Tryouts for Senior Play Are Being Given Today and Tomorrow
CAST TO BE PICKED
Preliminary tryouts for the Senior play, held Tuesday afternoon in the Little Theatre of Green Hall, were fairly satisfactory according to Prof. Chesapeake's department of Public. Speaking, and member of the prize play committee.
The prize play committee is composed of senior class representatives and faculty members. This committee which chose the play, "It's a Great Life", by William Bremn, e22 also advises persons to come out. About thirty persons attended the preliminary tryouts.
K. U. Committee to Visit All Colleges of Kansas
"There should be more men trying out for parts," said Professor MacMurray this morning. "The play has seven parts for men and five for women, but many more women than men were out Tuesday. Unless more come out, we may have to draw on other classes for part of the cast."
The committee on visitation and affiliation appointed by the University senate last fall will commence its work next week, making the round of Kansas colleges in order to affiliate them more closely. With Dean F. W. Blackmar as acting chairman the committee is divided into six teams, each with a certain number of members. This means to make it possible for the graduate schools of the colleges to co-operate in their research work. Other benefits are expected to be derived by the whole school.
A student on the Hill made the remark, "Life at K. U. is just one ban after another."
COLBY IS APPOINTED TO SUCCEED LANSING
New Secretary of State Was Member of Shipping Board
A Roosevelt Man in 1912
Following Announcement o Choice New Cabinet Member Confers With Wilson
Washington, Feb. 25—Bainbridge Colby has been appointed secretary of state to succeed Robert Lansing, who announced at the White House today.
Cubby's appointment came as even more of a surprise than the resignation of Lansing at the request of President Wilson.
While Colby has been a strong supporter of the Wilson administration, he is generally regarded as a progressive republican and was actively identified with the campaign of Theodore Roosevelt for the Republican presidential nomination in 1912.
Following the announcement of the appointment Colby appeared at the White House and was taken to see President Wilson.
Colby's latest connection with the Wilson Administration was when he was a member of the United States Senate. At that position a few months ago.
Later he was a candidate for governor and senator of New York on the progressive ticket.
Colby is a lawyer. His home is in New York. He was born in St Louis in 1869.
Colby's nomination was received a the senate this afternoon.
"RUM REVOLT" ENDS IN PEACE CONFERENCE
Major Dalrymple Drops War Like Preparations on Advice of Palmer
Iron River, Mich. Feb. 25—The Michigan "Runt Revolt" collapsed today.
In place of bloody war between prohibition officers and county officials over alleged interference in a prohibition inspector siege of evidence there came a request for a conference between all concerned.
Acting on advice of his superiors in Washington, Maj. J. B. Dalyplemey prohibition commissioner for the central states, dropped his war like preparations. Of arresting county attorney Jim S. McDougheh, Dalyoplemey requested that of suspects in Rapids, Michigan for a conference with district attorney Myron H Walker.
A telegram from Dalyrymple chief today advised him "to proceed carefully and not to involve justice." It was advised he follow the suggestion of Attorney General Kalman where an attempt will be made at settlement before legal steps are taken.
Paris, Feb. 25—The council of am bassadors today decided the excess German shipping which was not dribbled to the entire powers will displace
Another American Hired for Ransom Washington, Feb. 25—Mexican bandits have captured Barry Hogarty an American citizen, superintendent of the American Metal Company ameliorating a host of crimes holding him for ransom, the State department was advised today by the company.
The Okomona Club will meet Wednesday at 4:30 in Fraser Rest Room Florence Ferris will talk on "The Silver Question."
Supreme Council Decides to Destroy German Ships
The decision of the council of ambassadors presumably refers to long dispute over disposition of German territory been distributed among the allies.
There will be a string rehearsal of the University orchestra Thursday night, Feb. 26, at 7:30. F. E. Kendrie.
High School Solves H. C. L.
High school students at Phillipsburg have signal a pledge to help solve the H. C. L. problem. The boys are going to wear overalls during the school year and the girls will wear aprons.
Injured Man Causes Reporter To Fain
The instructor in Journalism says he is afraid he will have to have the girls in his class confine their arsenal. They tease teens and the latest fashion hints.
Cubs, ATTENTION—A reporter covering an assignment for the Kansas City high school Pantograph asked to be admitted to the room of a victim in an accident. The man had received a broken leg and while relating the story to the reporter, spoke of another man who had received a crushed leg in the accident. On hearing the reporter screamed and fainted.
GREEN HOUSE PLANS
HAVE BEEN DRAWN
New Courses in Landscape Gardening Will be.Offered; to Have Botanical Garden
Plans have been drawn up and bids are now being received on materials for the green-house and gardenical garden which are to be built on the south slope of the campus during the summer, according to Prof. W. C. Stevens of the department of botany. The plans will be used by the school and the department plans to have part of it finished by the time school opens in the fall.
The purpose of the botanical garden is to grow plants illustrating the different botanical orders, to grow the different Kauai plants, to illustrate flowers, and to improve the appearance of the south slope of the campus.
The purpose of the green house is to grow class material, to propagate plants for use on the campus as the landscape plans develop to provide for new courses in landscape gardening and green-house management, to take care of research work, to grow medicinal plants and to provide for experimental work in regular botanical instruction.
"With a green-house and a botanical garden at our disposal the whole state will reap the advantage from the information secured for improving the towns and country-sides," said Professor Stevens this morning. "The campus should be made an example of landscape gardening."
CONCERT OF THIBAUD PUT OFF TILL APRII
Conflict With Dramatic Club Play Prevents Presentation
Arrangements could have been made to give the concert next Monday but owing to the conflict with the Dramatic Club play, it was
The concert which was to have given by Jacques Thibaud Thursday evening will be postponed until sometime in April according to information given out by Dean Harold L. Butter today,
The next concert will be given by Gorgoza on March 16 following which the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra will appear on April 20 or 21.
Thibaud will then have returned from the coast where he is going to give a series of concerts under the direction of L. E. Beymer.
Dr. Solomon Lefachez, associate professor in the department of mathematics, is planning a trip to France next summer. He will leave at the end of the first term of the summer session, and will return up sooner than the beginning of the second semester next year.
While in France Doctor Lefschetz will visit his parents who live in Paris and will also pursue his studies in higher mathematics. Doctor Lefschetz recently won the Bordin prize offered by the French Academy of Science, being the first American ever to receive this honor.
Doctor Lefshetz Plans Summer Tour to France
Hazel Price Teaching in High Hazel Price, c20, is substituting this week as ethics instructor for Miss Fate Riggs of Lawrence High School, who is attending the National Educational Association.
Indiana university students have flooded the football field with six inches of water for a skating rink
But Dances Will Be Prohibited Says Dr. A. W. Clark
INFLUENZA BAN OFF AT MIDNIGHT FRIDAY
No New Student Cases
Epidemic Has Not Caused Any Deaths Among the University Students
Unless unexpected conditions arise the Fla ban will be lifted Friday, Feb. 27, at midnight for all events except dances.
Only three influenza cases were reported Tuesday in Lawrence and no cases among K. U. students. There is one pneumonia case in the city hospital. The Student hospital has no flu cases.
" conditions are improving to such an extent that unless unexpected conditions arise, the ban will be lifted for everything but dances at midnight. " The school is A. W. Clark, clark health officer. " Out of town reports indicate that thirteen K. U. students have died of the disease. This is absolutely without foundation and, although many students have been sick, not one has
Ernest Clark, Phi Pi president who was arrested Tuesday on the charge of violation and hinderance of the influenza order, reported at court this morning at 8 o'clock and plead "Not Gullity". He put up a fraternity bond for appearance Saturday morning at 8 o'clock.
K. U. MINERS WILL BE GUESTS AT KARNIVAI
Shields Will Be Prizes—No Other Parties March 13
The coal miners will be the guests of honor at the K. U. Karnival which will be held March 13. All of the organizations of the school will show their appreciation of the work done in mining and the coal fields during the coal shortage. The coal miners will not be charged admission to the Karnival.
No other parties will be given the night of the Karnival; all organizations will celebrate the event together, in the gymnasium. "New ideas are coming in every day" said dalph Rokhoday today. "Unsuspected talent is being used that no one knew existed until plans for the Karnival were started." All boarding clubs, honorary organizations, fraternities, and sororities are expected to best stunt and the best booth. The prizes will be K. U. wall shields bearing the name of the organization and a statement that the shield was won at the K. U. Karnival.
Anyone wishing to submit ideas for boots should turn them in to George Weston. All plans for stuarts boots must be submitted, and be given to Dorothy Mattick's.
Oil in Cement Cisterns Will Not Injure Shrubbery
"No, I don't see how the shrubbery can be injured," said Prof. W. C. Stevens when asked if the oil stored in the cisterns between Fraser Hall and the Journalism Building would injure the shrubbery.
"The cisterias are of cement and since they hold water they will probably hold oil. The only thing to be feared is that enough oil has been spilled on the ground while filling the tank to kill the brownie but we hope not."
Wages War on Meat Profeiteers
Wages War on Meat Profiles
Washington, Feb. 25—The United States bureau of investigations is hunting evidence against the meat profifiers in every section of the country, according to quarterers of the Department of Justice today. Arrests are expected. Assistance in the search for the profitives is being undertaken at the order of Attorney General Mitchell A. Palmer and 40,000 volunteer workers continued effort from Mr. Palmer on his way to Washington back from Topeka is being kept informed of developments.
Expect Increase in Chicago
Chicago, Feb. 25—The Tribune
bunte today said reliable indications
are the census will show Chicago's
population to be 2,800,000—a 30
percent increase over figures of 1910.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Prof. Melvin: "The Treaty of Utrecht—date?"
Girl at him who the question is aimed, just roused from a map: "oh--sorry, but I already share one for the evening."
Miss Lewis, reading from paper.
"When vegetables are grown, the Campus Cottagers will enjoy the fruits of their labor."
Professor MacMurray brought his car up the Hill the other day but forgot it and walked home without it.
Bright student waving hand to be allowed to criticize, "I should read The vegetables of their labors' instead of 'the fruits'."
Lately Professor Hodder has been giving one of his classes small assignments and simply lecturing during class periods.
Bert Cochran's explanation of "A Successful Graffter" in Extempe Speaking class led the next speaker to make the following opening in his address, "Ladies and Gentlemen, and Bert".
The other day he turned to his class and said, "All you have to do in this class lately is to keep on going without falling." That's right, "That's why I talk so loud."
Professor Hollanda in Philosophy:
"The question is, when does a man become bald? It is not when he loses one, or two, or three hairs, but just how can you tell when a man becomes bald?"
Studie in Latin America: "Fully half of the northern part of Mexico is either desert land or is acid." Dr. W. W. Duquesnell, Jr. I am
A question such as this is somewhat difficult to answer to lack of experience but if young men are interested we would refer them to Professor Shimm. For older men Professor Skilton might be able to give a vivid account of the life history of a bald spot.
He: "Rather unusual 'steaks?' "
She: "We were eating our dinner and had nothing to bet but our meat."
Cigarettes smoking may be on the decrease if one can judge from the following conversation at the cashier's stand at a Hill cafe Sunday
"What's the matter, Bill? Don't you smoke the Garard any more?" No, I used to but they got too strong for me," he replied.
Too strong smoke or too strong price?" came the answer.
STUDENTS TO COMPETE
Anyone Under 25 Eligible Compete for Republican Platform Prizes
All men and women under twen-
ty-five years of age are eligible to
b compete for the $6,000 prize which is
offered by Mr. Truxton Beale
through the Republican National
Committee for the best mugshot
Republican platform. The second prize is $3,000 and the third prize, $1,000.
The contest is now on and will close March 31. It is believed by the committee that a platform would surely have more clearness if it is thought out in the libraries and studies of the scholars of the country than in the turmoil] and noise of men expected to aid in getting young men and women interested and active in practical political affairs.
A number of pamphlets containing the rules of the content have been sent to the Bally Kansie office of the Bureau of Students in academia in treated in the context.
Great Demand for School Teachers at High Wages
"Iquires are coming in from all over the state regarding available high school teachers for the coming year," said Miss May Riggs, secretary of the appointment committee, this morning. She further said that the indications are that there will be a much greater demand than supply. The salaries are going to be larger this year than previously, with a minimum of up to fifteen hundred dollars for department teachers. Students who are expecting to teach should register their names with Prof. W.H. Johnson at once, for the best positions will be filled first.
VICTIM OF AMNESIA MAY BE K.U. WOMAN
Girl of 20 or 24 Asks Topeka Society, to Help Her Regain Memory
Mentions Denver, Colorado
University Office Searches for Correspondence That May Give Clue
The girl walked into the police station Tuesday and asked that the officers help her discover who she is and where she belongs.
Topeka, Kans. Feb. 25.-A girl who Topeka authorities think may have been a student at the University of Kansas is being cared for by the Topeka Provident Association while the most expert searchers in the city are after a clue that will lead to her identity.
In her talk, the mysterious girl mentioned Sixteenth Street, Denver, Colo., and has given indication that she had been to school in a town somewhat like Lawrence. She is between 20 and 30 years old and a medium stature and has brown eyes.
The registrar's office could find no record of any woman attending K. U. now or recently, who has not been accounted for. One woman student registered from Denver is now working in the University.
was sent at the office, however, that last September there was correspondence with some young woman in Denver who wrote that she intended to be a teacher. She came. The Registrar's office is searching for this correspondence.
CLUB PLAY TO BE GIVEN
Lifting of Flu Ban Assures "Mrs. Temple's Telegram" March 1
"The lifting of the influenza ban, on Friday night, will enable the Dramatic Club play, "Mrs. Temple's Telegram, to be presented on Mon- tuesday at the Luther Hangan, business manager of the production, this morning.
The advance seat sale has been very heavy but many good seats remain unsold. The management expects the house to be crowded because the influenza ban has kept ammunitions for so long a time.
Prof. Arthur MacMurray says that the cast is one of the best he has ever had the privileges of coach will not be one of the best staged by ing and sees no reason why the play the Dramatic Club.
Editor of Kansan in 1904
Pays Visit to Mt. Oread
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kayser of Chircasa,oka, He was visitors on Orcad this afternoon. Mr. Kayser was graduated in 1905 and Mrs. Kayser, formerly Miss Grace Maughan, was graduated here in 1907. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kayser worked on the Kansas University, he was editor of the 1905 Jayhawker. He was captain of the University debate team in 1905.
Mr. Kayser is now editor of the Chicaxa Star and is chairman of the State Board of Public Afairs committee at Oklahoma City.
Profession of Teaching Loses 140,000 in a Year
Cleveland, Ohio. Feb. 25 — Figures at the National Education Association meeting here today showed that 140,000 teachers quit the schools during the past year. The compilations were made by Hugh McGill field secretary for the association and former state senator in Illinois. The exodus was attributed to inadequate wages.
Prof. Hood on Leave of Absence
Prof. Geo, J. Hood, professor of engineering drawing, has been granted a leave of absence by the University and will leave for Hollywood,
'Cal., Friday night.'
Professor Hood has been in poor health since he was ill with the influenza during enrollment week. He expects to be gone about a month, Prof. E. L. Grider will take Professor foods classes until he returns.
money for books sold at the W. S.
S. A. Book Exchange will be given
at the Exchange Thursday from
9:30 to 11:30 o'clock and in the after-
night from 9:30 to 11:30 o'clock.
Friday morning from 9:30 to 11:30
o'clock.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Marvin Harmons
Associate Editor ... Annie Schmidt
Bishop Shores Campus Editor ... Catherine Oder
Talegraph editor ... Haitou Tibbetsa
Journal editor ... Jake Mellor
Sport Editor ... Walter Heran
Plain Titles ... Grace Olean
Plain Titles ... Grace Olean
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Harold R. Hall ... Business Mgr
Henry R. McCurdy. Asst Business Mgr
Floyd Hockenhall ... Circulation Mgr
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Gilbert O. Swenson Adelaide Dick
Ferdinand Gottlieb Ormond P. Hill
William T. Cohen John R.
Luther Hangen Jessy Wawry
Charles J. Slawan John J. Kister
Deane Malott Alfred Graves
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaan, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three years; 20 cents a month; 10 cents a week.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago as part of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas, Phones: Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansas aims to picture the undergraduate life of the people who will be taught than merely printing the news by attending for the ideas the University of Kansas offers to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be wise; to be patient; to wiser. Leads, in all, to serve to the beat of its ability the students of the university.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25, 1920.
HELLO YOURSELF!
Have you ever stopped to think how often it is repeated, that little word "hello"
Consider the University campus, for instance. There are 3,000 students, each one of which has at least three classes a day. That means each student crosses the campus four times. Supposing each one meets ten acquaintances each time with whom he exchanges salutations (the average would be far beyond that) the word would be repeated 120,000 times in one day. Multiplied by the 160 school days in the year, the number would reach the enormous sum of 19,200,000.
If the disillibable is workened on the campus, suppose we consider the situation in the central office of the Kansas Mutual Telephone Company. And while we are supposing, suppose we think of all the campuses and all the central offices and every other little highway and hyway in our United States where friends greet friends with a cheerful "Hello." Don't you suppose the grand total of repetitions would be a stupendous sum almost beyond supposing?
More curious than mere numbers are the various infections with which our modern corruption of the old distance-call of "hallow" is delivered. There is the matter-of-fact conversational greeting which might be dropped into the middle of a remark about the weather without sounding out of place. There is the bored murmur of duty and the joyful salutation which seems to be the spontaneous outburst of a spirit afame with good-fellowship. We hear the first syllables accented, with a perf little twist, or the last syllable drawn out in a broad, fat sound. Quite often we notice the vain little "hello," usually feminine, which is bent on making itself as charming as possible. It hits the first syllable delectably, catches the o sound on the high tide of a rising induction and carries it down the scale with delicous rhythm and cadence. In dire
... is the guttereal "hullo" which sometimes speaks of a dark mood and sometimes of a naturally heavy voice, in proper self-control at short notice.
But, bread or high, sweet or gruff on the whole, don't you like it?" "Good morning" is pleasant and for nice politeness there is nothing better than "How do you do?" but for an expression of genuine friendliness give us a hearty 'Hello!' Typically American, splendidly democratic, breezy western, it breathes a spirit of fraternity and equally unexpressed by more formal terms. It is slang, but who has ever found an adequate substitute for the best of American slang?
SHALL WE EAT MORE CABBAGE?
The problem of the high cost of eating need no longer present the aspect of a Chinese puzzle to the underfed student. The solution is simple and will doubtless prove very effective if we will but apply it.
From the federal bureau of markets comes the cheerful news that the price of cabbage has dropped $5 on the ton. With this marked reduction, why should not the consumer apply economic principles to his consumption and concentrate on the lower priced commodity? the desirable effect would be two-fold. First, the actual cost of eating would be reduced, and second, with increased consumption of cabbage the demand for other food-stuffs, such as beef, flour, and sugar would be lessened and a consequentowering of prices effected.
But, come objections, could cabbage be used to a sufficient extent to produce any practical results? Undoubtedly. With a little ingenuity, it can be made to meet the requirements of the main dish for every meal of the day. A suggested menu might consist of creamed cabbage, flavored and seasoned to taste, for luncheon, and corned beef and cabbage for dinner. For breakfast, the fresh green leaves would serve admirably in the place of grapefruit and the leaves shredded and dried would make an excellent cereal.
Numerous appetizing side dishes can also be prepared from this serviceable vegetable. Who can eat cold-slaw garnished with pineapple without retaining in memory one moment of supreme satisfaction of the gustatory senses? Then there are the more common varieties, plain and creamed. Even sauer kraut, if given a non-Hun appellation might attain unpreceded popularity.
Indeed, the situation offers remarkable opportunities for culinary artists and domestic science laboratories. There are untold possibilities for the origination of new and delectable dishes from cabbage. The numerous uses to which sugar beets were put by the Germans during the war is an example we might follow with regard to cabbage in our war on high prices. Experiments have never been made with sweet sauces from cabbage or cabbage jams but they might prove very satisfactory.
However that may be, we have the time-tried methods of preparation. If corned beef becomes mononous, the cabbage might be flavored with salt pork for a change. But the mode of serving is immaterial and a matter of individual preference. Regardless of how it is served we would urge upon every restaurant proprietor and boardshould feel it no less of a patriotic duty of seeing that it is served, in at least one form at every meal. And students house-keeper the patriotic duty to partake of cabbage at least that often. It should be that an individual exists who does not like cabbage—why, tastes can be cultivated.
If the plan does not appeal to the student in any other way, no doubt he will be impressed by the reduction in price of meal-tickets involved. At the above-stated reduction the price of cabbage is lowered one-fourth a cent. With the considerable amount required to serve it three times a day, an appreciable lowing of outlay should be effected.
It will be interesting to see how many of the students of the University go to church next Sunday. Maybe you don't know that next Sunday is the celebration of the World-Wide Student Federation, and every student in the country who is not sick in bed is expected to go to church. Con Hoffman is urging the organizations on the hill to go on-mass, and many of them promised two weeks ago that they would. The University of Kansas should contribute her number to the vast numbers that will go from all the universities all over the country.
A high school exchange accuses a professor of getting off the train wit' some strange poultry.
Tickets to the Junior Prom at the University of Iowa will cost $3.50. No flowers.
The Winfield high school Oracle announces that the high school stage is to have some new scenery. It is also to have a new stage for the jail and palatial mansion.
OREAD NOTES
Miss Midred Shane, head of the Oread Fine Arts, went to Kansas City, Mo. Tuesday for the day.
Mr. Owen Sheppard has been absent from classes for the last few days owing to the serious illness of his brother.
THE SAD TRUTH
On account of the many quizzes at Oread this week, the attendance is expected to be very low.
Prof. H. W. Nutt, was in El Dorado and Augusta Saturday and Sunday
Prof. W. L. Eikenberry of the science department was in Wichita Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, attending an inter-church convention.
Miss Mayne Jordan of the English department who has been ill all week is still unable to attend classes.
A large number of new books are to be added to the Oread library this week.
Miss Grace Brakey spent the weekend in Kansas City, Mo., visiting friends.
Jayhawks Flown
News of Alumni and Former Students
"PENNED UP IN PENNSYLVANIA"
In western Kansas less than half a century ago there was growing up a small semi-amphibious being that lived near him. William Stadladda Franklin. He could swim up to a sandhill crane who had never met him and catch it with his hands. And once he leaped astride a catfish and steered it in to the river where he caught William who was subsequently found to weigh thirty-six pounds.
He emerged from the water to enjoy the wild flowers and wonder at the weeds. And when he was ten years old he stayed out long enough to begin the study of physics and chemistry with his brother Edward He afterwards delegated the chemistry to his brother and has spent his life studying and teaching physics.
He came to the University in 1884 knowing almost as much of his chis en science as his masters were prepared to touch him, and was a stu dent instructor in the department of science throughout his college career.
He belonged to the Science Club of which Professor Nichols, Professor Snow, Mr. Kellogg and others were members. They made periodic raids, scientifically, not predatory—upon Blue Mountain, Lake View and many other nearby places. Each year the Club stub sponsor for a festivity called "The It." Alumni who never saw it were forced to defraun "the Old Miller" the song with which he used to embellish the occasion. His act, "The Dancing Bear," was also a feature of these gatherings.
He was one of that historical party of faculty folk who discovered Estes Park, Colorado, and camped there for a summer, bringing back such wonderful tales of its beauties its fish and its climate that no subsequent summer has passed without further development. He was during this trip that Franklin met Miss Titus, who afterwards became his wife.
From his graduation in 1887 until 1890 he was assistant professor in the University. After one year abroad and one in Harvard he became professor of physics in Iowa State College. In 1897 he was appointed the same position in Lehigh University, where he still is.
William Franklin has done more than one man's share towards filling the bookshelves of the world. Seventy-five technical and scientific articles have been published 'and twenty-two books have been publish-
He himself sums up life in once sentence, "raised in Kansas, turned loose in Iowa, and penned up in Pennsylvania."
"Dear Teacher," wrote little Johnny's mother, "kindly excuse Johnny's absence from school yesterday afternoon, as he fell in the mud. By doing the same you will greatly oblige his mother."
"You say you haven't a place to live and yet you're a landlord?" Why don't you live in your own house?"
"The rent's too high."—Le Canard Enchaine, (Paris).
Agnes Thompson, '96.
Campus Opinion
With the assumed permission of the readers of your paper, I wish to make a kick against an article appearing in a magazine. I want to state that a Nooker Wood, I beg to state that his tonic should not yet depart. I have made use of the sparkling liquid for the past ten years, and I have as much hair as I had in those earlier times.
A lawyer had lost a case and showed much temper. His doctor friend said to him in joke: "Your profession doesn't make angels of men."
Editor Daily Kansan:---
"No," testily replied the lawyer, "I should have been a doctor."
Varsity "A" will meet Thursday night at 7 o'clock.
Why, if Congress should vote out hair tonic, our barbers would have to find some other substitute to appeal to the public. A hair tonic probably be even more harmful. If it hadn't been for a ready supply of hair tonic, I would have had to leave the chair in the ladies' barber shop in K. C. fifteen minutes sooner that I
Of course, if we of the human race were suckers to the alcohol habit, hair tonic should go. But we are not. Any man who attempts to drink hair tonic is not a member of our race. I tried it one oay. It was just before dinner and the club intended dance after meal. I didn't dance that evening. I didn't even eat. And I didn't talk. I had no friends. I tries to find a kick in hair tonic ought to kick the Bucket. I nearly did anyway.
Speaking of kicks, a man tried to hold me up the other night. As usual I was broke, but I wanted to know if his revolver was loaded, so I aimed my foot at where I imagined his stomach ought to have been. Something happened immediately. The revolver was loaded allright, but it must have kicked, as the bullet missed me. The next moment I began to run, so I survived. Surviving this incident, I therefore defend the use of hair tonic. I had that very day received my tri weekly haircut, shave, and tote.
(Signed) Dix Andres
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66
The New England students that are attending Ohio University recently formed an organization to which only students from the New England states are ilegal. The purpose of the organization is to further social relations and boost Ohio University in their respective states.
On Other Hills
Classified Advertising Rates
Or call at Daily Karsas Business Office
Minimum charge, one inscription $6,
two inscriptions $8, five inscriptions $10,
inscriptions $12, five inscriptions $14,
inscription $16, five inscriptions $18.
one inscription $20. Twenty-
one inscriptions $25. One-half cent a
first inscription, one-half cent a
second inscription, classified card rates given
WANT ADS
Tip to senior women, who have intentions of becoming a professor's helpmate. An Oberlin College woman announced her engagement to a professor at a dinner. Just before the dinner, she presented with a little girl-girlademina in cap and gown bearing a miniature diploma, which proclaimed the secret.
FOR SALE—Buick, fine condition. Good bargain. Call 1911. 95-5-216.
LOST—Corklin fountain pen in 306 Fraser Hall, Wednesday, Call 1383 Blue. 94-5-213
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANTED—a steward and stewardess. Call 1919. 94-5-21.4
University of Missouri band will give a concert Washington's birthday. Reserved seats will be provided for war workers and veterans.
FOR SALE-New and unused set
of Harvard Classes of 51 volumes.
If interested inquired, Kansan Office.
904.4-219.
FOR SALE - A melophone horn, high,
and low pitch. F, E flat and D.
Phone 807-1146. IHC 96-2-221.
Twenty free law scholarships have been provided for ex-service men by the alumni of the John Marshall Law School, Portland Block, Chicago, Ill. They are open and application for them should be made to the Dean of the School.
WANT—Second hand copies of Carvier's Principles of Political Economy. One dollar. Maxwell Ferguson, Economics Department. 92-2-220.
LOST—Mas. of short story, "The Grace Before Meals." Return to Kansan Business Office . 97-5-222.
The yardard, says a professor on the University of Chicago, is shorter if you hold it one way than if you hold it another, according to the new report. And he even ever if you let the butcher hold it when he measures frankfurters.
Suburban resident; It's simply fine to wake up in the morning and hear the leaves whispering outside your window.
City Man: It's all right to hear the leaves whisper, but I never could stand hearing the grass mown.
It doesn't look good to the passerby to see little children on the school ground playing with revolvers and other head's accessories. —Clay Center Dispatch
The state serum plant at Ames, Iowa has been ordered closed. The cost of operating the plant has been too great and less demand for the serum. Farmers may procure permits to vaccinate their own herds.
University of Colorado is minus a football coach for next season. Myron E. Fuller, former Yale star and coach at the University of Virginia, who had accepted the position, has resigned. Officials accepted his resignation, providing he will not coach any other team during the season.
Saturday dances at the University of Iowa have been stopped. The reason as chronicled by the Daily Iowan is the fact that the corn meal is not working as satisfactorily as the authorities desired.
WANTED—A young lady student to take care of two children aged 8 and 3, on Monday Wednesday and Friday from 6 p.m. to 6 p.m. Call phone 1754, 9-52-233.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Just as the band started to play the bleachers collapsed at the Iowa Minnesota basketball contest.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrista). Eyes examined, glazes made. Office 1025 Mass.
A leap year basketball game was a feature at Ames this week. Every woman was requested to bring a man.
DRHL. BEING, F. A. U. Big. Eye, ear, Nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonsil work. Phone 512.
DR. H. l. CHAMBERS, Suite 2. Jackson Building. Building Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bel-
phone 185. 308 Perkins Bldg.
phone 185.300 Perkins Laudon
G. W. JONES, A. M. D. M. Disease of
Hepatitis B. U. A. U. B. Ridgeway
phospital, Suite 1241 Obie St. Bottle
pharmacy, 1241 Obie St. Bottle
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullough's. Residence 1121 Tenn. St. Office, Phone 1348.
JOB PRINTING----B. H. Dale, 1027 Mas
CHIROPRACT9478
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St.
Phones. Office 115, Residence. 15K2E.
D. C. R. B. ALRIGHT—chiropratic ad-
driments and massage. Office Stubba
Bldg. 1101 Mass. ST. Phone 1531, Residence
Phone 1761
Most of the college publications reaching the exchange desk during these flu days contain considerable plate matter. The Daily Kansan has been not forced to resort to this method of news-gathering.
THE FLOWER SHOP
825 1-2 Mass. St.
MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE, Leading Florists
prices are never higher than others ask if able to supply an equal grade of goods. Lower prices importer inferior stock, inferior service and inferior delivery.
YOUR
Phone 621
Houk's Barber Shop
Phone
499
Call Fraker or Eaton THE STUDENT CLEANERS
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed is a saving Garments called for and delivered
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Dyeing "FLECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining
1017 1-2 Mass. Street
DANGER
THIS BATTERY IS FLAMMABLE. DO NOT EXPLACE IN DOG EQUIPMENT OR FIRE. DO NOT USE IF STORET IN DOG EQUIPMENT OR FIRE. DO NOT USE IF STORET IN DOG EQUIPMENT OR FIRE.
W E Have Your Size in Stock
BONEDRY
WILLARD
THREAD RUBBER
Batteries Come That Way
Carter Tire & Battery Co.
Phone 1300 1009 Mass.
---
When You
Lay your Kansan aside after having read the news, did you get all the valuable information out of it? Not until you have read the advertisements!
Read the Advertisements
They should be just as much a part of your day's reading, as well as reading the news columns. The advertisements in the Daily Kansan are a record of what Lawrence merchants have laid in store to meet your needs and add to you comfort.
They Tell You About
What the manufacturers of these goods, who are constantly striving to please the great American public, have done to add to your advantage and comforts. The news, while interesting, may concern you only in a general way. The advertisements are almost certain to tell you something that may mean a great deal to—
Your needs as a student and your personal or social welfare
---
---
Prof's Monthly Pay For Prince Albert
Prince Alberts as the latest fashion in dress, for the stern-faced professors may become quite the thing at K U.
Why not? Isn't the department of journalism combatting the high cost of living with their cords? Why not? Isn't the department of dairy breadheads from the attic?
Then what could lend more dignity than the solemn Prince Albert—it as towers above the student—the effect on discipline might be amazing. Janitors bills might be cut down considerably for the state, for nothing would be better for dusting at spare moments.
This is no joke—at least among the dignitaries, who are one time had much of the filthy lure and invested in *Prince Albert*, and who were also must fight with all their strength against the high cost of potatoes, rice and cabbage, with these perfectly good garments lying useless and the care when professors putting out at least one of their latest model garments to suit-tail.
The idea of these garments on the hill is an idea to be applauded by great thinkers and economists. Bring on the Prince Alberts.
BY THE WAY
Miss Agnes Brady, instructor in the department of Spanish, has returned to her work, after an illness that began with a stroke since the beginning of the semester.
Theta Tau, professional engineer
fraternity, held initiation Tues
day night for John H. Clawson, mo
"22, of Lawrence.
Madre Hamlin, c24, was called to her home in Kansas City this week by the death of her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. John Akers who are attending K. S. A. C. at Manhattan were the guests of Aymee Applegate c'21 Tuesday.
Beta Phi for hold initiation February 17 for the following; Evelyn Horton, Mildred Fowler, Ruth MacDowell, Harriet Kiney, Harriet Osborne, Maurine Firestone, Florence Burress, Maxine Bur仕, Evangeline Perry, Dorothy Matticks, Cornelia Washburn and Alice Carney.
Phi Mu Alpha, professional music
al fraternity announces the pledging
of Edwin Cochever, c22, of Athei
Coleman, who won workicz, c22,
of Kansas City Mo.
Thomas B. Lloftus e'23 of Senera has returned to school after a two weeks illness with the Flu at his home.
Phi Kappa announces the ploiging of Charles E. Shanahan, c23, of Stillwell.
Alpha Chi Omega held initiation Saturday for Marjorie Glyant, Meade; Katherine Bennett, Ottawa Ada M. Aater, Lawrence; Grace Gassall, Lawrence, Katherine Milton Elk City; Atol Brophy, Kinga City, Mo.; Marie Jordan, Cheyenne Wy.; Elizabeth Dunkel, Lawrence.
Phi Kappa announces the initiation of Paul Hughes, c'23, Leavenworth, William Reilly, c'23, Leavenworth, George Cavanaugh, c'23, Beloit, Floy Conley, c'23, Shawnee Oklahoma, Carol, Fenning, f'23, Kansas City, Mo., Leo McNally, c'23 Michigan Valley.
Mrs. A. Certain of Neodesha is visiting her granddaughter, Geraldine Petitt, c23, at the Chi Omegre house.
Delta Tau Delta has held initiation for the following men: Junior Cox Parsons, Sam Jennings, Winsfield, Olin Harner, Howard, Freed Boone, Kenneth Bastian Kacchair Springs Mo, and Don Dreyer, Physi
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Childs have withdrawn from their classes and left Saturday for Eldorado, where they will make their home.
Josephine Fulks went to Kansas City Tuesday to attend the art展 it at the Kansas City Art Institute.
Hazel Varner c22 with withdraws from school because of illness. She will return to her home in Independence.
Chi Omega held initiation Saturday afternoon for the following members: Margaret Patterson 23, Mary Edington 27, Margaret Hiley 23, Hazel Winkler 28, Geraldine Petitt 23, Ruth McCrum 29, Twilla Chapman 23, Doris Fleeson 22, Midred Loren 22, Helen Palmer 21, Gladys Manwarring 23, and Catharine Jimmers 21.
K. U. had no University songs in the early years of its history.
Edward T. Cranch is the new assistant engineer of the State Board of Health at the University.
Mary Ewing, c22 will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Olathe.
Drawing Students View Kansas City Collections
Twenty students of the department of drawing of the School of Fine Arts accompanied by Prof. J. R. Frazier, visited the Fine Arts Institute in Kansas City, Mo. Tuesday and saw the traveling collection of modern American painting on exhibition there. Pictures by a Kansas man, Birger Sandzen, of Lindsberg landscapes by Childe Hassam of New York and portraiture. Seymour of the best paintings being shown. The party also saw the paintings in the art gallery of the Public Library, the Nelson Collection and Finley's art shop in the City Club building.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Entomologist Finds Teeth of Ptychodos in Kansas
Fish teeth were discovered by William E. Hoffman in the rocky bluffs of Jutmore in Hogan Co., while he was on a recent collecting trip for the department of entomology. In the collection are several rhomboid shaped teeth which H. T. Martin curator of department of paleontology says are evidently some of the teeth belonging to the Ptychodus, a pavement tooth shark, on account of the mouth, so called covered with teeth. There are also many shark teeth of the more common lama Lamma in the collection.
Mr. Martin says that these teeth are of special interest because of their coming from the Carboniferous of Kansas and predicts this locality as a future source for enlarging the knowledge of these interesting forms.
Educator Urges More Democracy in Schools
New Uniforms for Baseball Nine
Twelve new uniforms will aid the
920 baseball team to win a valley
semant this spring. They will be
hipped from a Kansas City sporting
coods house, and are expected to arrive
it the Gymnasium in a few days.
These uniforms will be used in
theames of the season, and will not be
used for practice purposes.
So are we: The University Missourian reports that two men are sick of influenza.
Haskell Bible Classes Large This Year
Y. W. C. A. Bible study classes, which are being conducted at Hakell, are much larger than last year. About one hundred and fifteen women students are enrolled in the six classes which are being conducted by K U. women students, under the supervision of Mary Anderson, c20, held every Tuesday except the first Tuesday in the month.
The classes are arranged according to grades, some studying the Life of Jesus and other, Paul of Tarsus. The teachers are planning to entertain their classes later in the spring with a picnic and trip through the museum.
Planning Straw Vote Soon for President
"The Men's Student Council will set a date on which a straw vote will be taken for President, and see that it is carried through if the students express a desire for us to vote. The Wood Club has already asked that a day be set for this vote, but the Wood Club has not. This matter will be brought before the board, and will be held the latter part of this week or the first of next."
The person who has just had the flu looks like an automobile that has been traded four or five times—Aitchison Globe.
Mon, Wed., and Fri. at 5:30.
Saturday at 10:30, and at 11:30
2:30 and 3:30.
The men's gymnasium department announces that the gymnasium is now open for "Make-Up" or practice work at the following hours;
Announcements
F. E. Kendrie.
Men's Glee Club practice Wednesday 7:30, Fine Arts Building.
A six weeks program of lectures and field work for training Red Cross chapter executive secretaries, will be given at the University, beginning March 15th. These lectures will be held during afternoons, in the west wing of the Administration Building probably Room 8. The schedule of lectures, hours, and rooms will be announced later.
UNITED KINGDOM
All men who have unhersed the ball game balls, report to George Nettlets at 6:45 o'clock Friday night. Gymnastics, before the Aiggle game.
The Entomology Club will not meet Tuesday but will meet Thursday at 4:30 o'clock at the Museum.
The young people of the Baptist Church will give a pie social at the church Friday evening, February 27 at 8 o'clock, providing the fau ban lifted. Girls bring well filled pies and boys bring well filled pocket books.
Women's Medical Association will see t 7 o'clock Thursday night at Dr. lacon's office in the gymnasium.
IT STANDS TO REASON
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Who's your Tellor?
CORNERSTONE JEFFREY & FLORENCE
that since a correctly made suit of clothes consists of some 228 pieces of material and trimmings, it should be turned out by the best tailors in the country.
answers every requirement and at a price no more than asked for ready made clothes, s
TEACHERS WANTED
Enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
EM GRISE KO
Samuel G. Clarke 1033 Mass. St.
Central Educational Bureau 824 Metropolitan Bldg.,
W. J. Hawkins, Manager
St. Louis, Mo...
Washington, Feb. 25. —Republican leaders have decided to force the issue of the peace treaty and bring a final vote showdown without more delay. Senator Lodge today gave notice in the senate that on Thursday he will present his motion to remain before the attention of the body until finally disposed of.
Republicans Will Force Peace Treaty Final Vote
Immediately after Lodge gave out the notice Senator Hitchcock left the chamber for a conference with other leading democratic senators.
Kansas Engineer Board Elects Editorial Staff
The following were elected: T. M. Mott, editor; P. O. Holloman, assistant editor; John Tracey, business manager; P. L. Bush, assistant business manager; and P. P. Merritt, circulation manager.
The Kansas Engineer Board met Tuesday afternoon in Marvin Hall and elected the 1920-21 staff for the Kansas Engineer, quarterly magazines published by the students of engineering.
The next issue of the engineer will be out May 1 according to Warren Blazier, editor of the 1919-20 Engineer. It will be a mining number and will contain a number of mining stories.
University Bible Classes
will not meet this week because of the "Efu" ban. Three of the four classes have enrollments considerably over 12, the minimum allowed to meet at this time. The enrollment in "The Bible and the Spade" course is 40. Total enrollment to date 99. Those desiring to take any of the courses may enroll this week. Coalt the University Pastor at Westminster Hall 1221 Oread. We hope to begin all four courses next week.
J. W. BOYER,
University Pastor.
Law students organized a Kent For eight years after its opening Club for the holding of moot courts the University of Kansas was attack- and for practice in debating, March, ed by economic politicians as a "little 1880. Lawrence high school."
Newest Woolen SPORT PLAIDS
Within the last few days we have received two new styles in the large Sport Plaids, 50 to 60 inches wide, color combination in Navy and Cope-Navy and Brown, Brown and Black, Tan and Brown, and Brown and Tan. You'll say they are beautiful.
Wide enough so one length makes a skirt. Gives you the newest in skirts at about one half the price of ready made ones.
Prices range from $5.75 up to $10.00
New Swiss Organdies
Twelve new shades in 44 inch Swiss Organdies. Permanent finish so they launder up. Just the vogue for party dresses made up over contrasting shades in Taffeta. Prices are a yd. $1.75 36 inch Taffetta in all evening shades a yard $4.25
WEAVER'S
6534 WESTERN REFERENCE TEACHERS WANTED
During 1918-19 we received official requests from employers in both the city and college towns to offer our College of Education and colleges from Kindergarten to University. Our School of Education is now one of the largest employer DIRECT. This is why OUR MEMBERIES are usually chosen, because they are highly educated. Employees who demand upon our Professional Service for them are our best bets.
The Western Reference & Bond Association 403 Journal Building, Kansas City, Mo.
"Fresh News of Fashion's Trend'
In Every Garment at
Branham'S
The Old Brewery in Branham, Derbyshire
Tailored with buoyant swaggerness that only Springtime inspires, these suits make one feel more than ever that they are much-to-be desired essentials. Developed in beautiful Tricotines, Serges, Poier Twills, and Jerseys—and featuring Navy Blue as dominant color.
Suits in the Spirit of Spring
Priced $35 to $75 and up
Delightful New Fashions
Afternoon and street dresses displaying refreshing new ideas developed in Taffeta, Plain and Flowered Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Satin and Tricotine. Many are braid trimmed, others are embroidered or beaded.
In Springtime Gowns for Women
Each model is a distinct departure from the ordinary —an artistic triumph. At their price they have no superiors.
$25 to $69.50 and up.
Coats for Spring
Youthfully-Style Coats in Camel's-Hair and Polo Cloth, self or brushed wool trimmed, exhibiting delightful variations in colors, sleeves, pockets, belts and buttons.
$25 to $79.50
Branham'S
"No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
The Seal of the Treaty
When the treaty of love has been ratified there is a seal needed to make the betrothal complete. This stock presents a range of choice as fine as the most enthusiastic lover could desire.
A Little Matter of Confidence
Buying jewelry and gems is a matter of confidence. Most people cannot determine accurately for themselves the value of precious stones. Therefore it is important to know the firm you patronize. Gustafson is as eager to satisfy You as You are Yourself—he cannot afford to be otherwise!
Gustafson
AGGIE B. B. SERIES TO BE PLAYED MAR.9
Flu Ban Not Raised in Time
For Series This
Week
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Oklahoma Series March 5-8
Sooners are Crowding Jayhawkers for Fourth Place For Valley Title
The basketball games that were to have been held here Friday and Saturday with the Kansas Aggies have been postponed until Tuesday and Wednesday, March 9 and 10, according to an announcement from Dr. F C. Allen, director of athletics, this morning.
The influenza ban is the cause given for the postponement of the games. The ban will be lifted Friday at midnight but this would only allow one of the games to be played and the athletic authorities think it inadvisable to play just the one game.
The change in dates for these two games places them after the Oklahoma Sooners on the schedule. The Oklahomaans will appear March 5 and 6 to tangle with the Jayhawkers. This gives the Kansas five an other week to rest from their strenuous trip of last week. On the other hand it will give them little time to rest between the two series.
Oklahoma, after dropping the early season games, has come back strong and won the last three games. They defeated Washington one game and spoiled the Aggies twice. As a result Oklahoma is crowding the Jayhawkers for fourth place in the Valley stands.
League of Municipalities Advocates City Reports
It is the belief of Kansas Municipalities, a magazine published by The Kansas League of Municipalities, that annual reports of cities should be made in as readable and understandable form as possible. The League maintains in a short time the essential facts concerning the annual expenditures of the city.
How this can be done is illustrated in the February number of the magazine which is just off the press. It has a number of illustrations taken from the annual report of Jackson, Mich. These illustrations are mostly charts showing graphically the estimated income and expenditures for 1919, the sidewalk, pavement and landscaping, and expenditures of water department, water main construction and water consumption.
The February number also contains notes from sixty-nine Kansas cities concerning civic improvements to be installed soon.
Allen Will Ask Lowden To Investigate Charges
Topkite, Feb. 24—Governor Henry J. Allen announced today that he would ask Governor Lowden of Illinois to investigate charges that the negro policeman said to have directed Rosa Wiebled of Pawnee Rock, Kansas, to white shakers, is being retained on the Chicago police force. The girl he asked was not hired and her when she asked the negro which way to go, fell into the white slave's hands through having followed his directions.
Governor Lowden Files Petition for Nomination
Springfield, Feb. 45—Frank O.
Lowden's petition for the presidential
primary on April 13 was filed with
secretary of state Emerson today.
The petition which places Gov. Lowder's name before Illinois voters for the Republican nomination for president contained 5000 names, the maximum number allowed by law in Illinois.
The second catalog of the University shows evidence of considerable growth. There were two college classes. Heuseley, P. Beach of Olathe Junior class, and Lucie A. Carruth of Lawrence made up the freshman class.
Basket Ball Tournament Entry Blanks Sent Out
Enter blanks were mailed to various high schools over the state yesterday to be filled out and returned to department of athletics before march
Fifty teams were entered in the tournament last year and the Winfield five took the boys championship against the team won in the girls contest.
Wilson's Reply Given Council of Premiers
London, Feb. 25.—President Wilson's reply to the Allies communication in response to this recent Adriatic note was delivered to the council of premiers shortly after noon today.
The President's note it was understood deals exclusively with the Advisor's institution and bounded the relationship began discussion of the document it was learned.
DISTRICT CHAMPIONS
MAY GO TO CHICAGO
Manager Allen Asks Board to Appropriate Fund to Pay Expenses
Another prize may be in store for the winners of the District basketball meet, to be held in Robinson Gummium, March 19 and 20. Dr. F. C. Allen, manager of athletics recommended to the Athletic Board, that the board appropriate half the expenses of the winning team to the Central Western meet to be in Chicago, March 26 and 27.
There will be eight competitors in the district meet, and a cup will be given to the winners, Doctor Allen would favor helping them go further than more districts to participate and win. The championship of the Central West.
As yet no definite action has been taken on the matter, but at the next regular meeting of the Athletic Board the subject will be discussed and settled. A provision of the recommendation is that if the winning team does not wish to go to Chicago that it receive only the cup won at Lawrence.
Certificates of Deposit
Instructor in R. O. T. C.
Arrives From Harvard
Sergeant Gavian arrived here Monday morning to assist in the instruction of the coast artillery branch of the service.
Sergent Gavigan has had eight years of service, one year of which was spent in France. He was also connected with the R. O. T. C unit at Harvard and has worked at Haines where he have about eleven men taking the R. O. T. C work.
The Sergeant said that this was the first time he had been away from the coast but that he was well pleased with his new surroundings.
K. U. Graduate and Wife Visiting on Hill Today
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Huntsinger, of Fort Scott, visited University friends Wednesday. Mr. Huntsinger was graduated from the University in 1917 and Mrs. Huntsinger, formerly Miss Grace Marshall, is a former student. Mr. Huntsinger served overseas with Co. A. 110th engineers, 35th Division and was gassed when his unit participated in the Argonne offensive.
Popular Bluffs, Mo. Feb. 25—The first hanging in Missouri since the capital punishment law was revived last August, was scheduled today for March 26 as the result of the conviction of G. Johnson negro, of attacking Mrs. Emma Mann, the wife of a farmer. Johnson's defense was a general denial of the charges but the jury fixed the death penalty.
The Pan-American Union estimates that there are in the United States, 5,000 Latin-American Students, of which 4,000 are in colleges and universities.
Set Death Sentence for Negro
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit
They bear 3 per cent Interest
Cambridge University., England, has one teacher to every ten undergraduates.
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Need More Money
Stillwater, Okla., Feb. 25—A petition signed by every member of the faculty of the Oklahoma A. and M. College today was sent to the president of the State University, the necessity of an increase in salary. The paper stated that no appreciable increase had been given teachers the past three years while living costs advanced more than 100 per cent. President J. A. Whitestruth of the state department of agriculture, said an extra appropriation would still enable the board give the teachers a substantial raise next fall.
Discussing of proper and improper dancing at the University of Ohio has reached such a height that the State Lantern asks under a "Won't it be thrilling" head, if some uplifter wants to get famous, why does he invent a way to dance in which the girl and fellow don't even touch each other?
The man who deserves a medal in the battle of University life is the one who rouses all the men in the fraternity house for 8-o-clocks.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A number of magazines in the engineering library have been mutilated by students according to Prof. C. C. Williams. The mutilation has been in cutting out plates, drawings, and articles.
It is very difficult to obtain other copies of these magazines and often impossible because the publishers do back numbers, Prof. Williams said.
"If the students knew that these magazines were bound and filmed away I am sure that they as have done their work, those them as have done," Prof. Williams said.
Colorado University students will be amused by Ruth St. Denis and her company of dancers. The Choral Union is responsible for the appearance of the nation-wide aesthetic performers.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Dick work guaranteed Phone 445. Dick Building-Adv.
will prove that Our Clothing at Regular Prices is Lower than so-called Special Sales Prices.
Engineer's Magazines Mutilated in Library
Have you seen our Overcoat Values, all wool,a few of a kind at $17
Careful Comparison
Send the Daily Kansan home.
See Second Story Window
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HEADQUARTERS FOR— Indestructo Trunks Lilly Bags and Cases—
CARLS
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Asquith Elected to House of Commons. London, Feb. 25—Herbert Asquith former premier has been elected to the house of commons from the Paisley district, it was officially announced today.
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AUBREY'S Next to the Varsity
Hilinois deems it unavoidable to erect any new buildings during the period of industrial unrest. However it has been necessary to call for bids for a new music building.
An inventory is in progress at the University of Missouri to determine the amount of loss resulting from fire which destroyed a large portion of the R. O. T. C. equipment last week.
E
Here's one to
Rave about—
A brand new color
In young men's oxfords—
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They're made of
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In a new last
That's mighty
Comfortable—
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Like 'em—
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Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
The flu ban is off
Friday at mid-night,
so we hear. That will
mean more parties
and good times and
incidentally more reasons why
you should visit
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
It occurs to us that students will "make up for lost time" now that they can have entertainment. We are ready for 'em.
Flu Ban is off Friday
The first attraction you will want to see is
Mrs. Temple's Telegram
A Bright, Mirthful, 3-Act Comedy
BOWERSOCK, MARCH 1
Seats go on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store, Friday morning, 8 o'clock
The K. U. Dramatic Club Luther Hangen, Mgr.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
NUMBER 98
HAWORTH RESIGNS AS GEOLOGY HEAD
Professor Gives Too Meage Salary as Reason for Leaving Position at University
Has Been Here 18 Years
Graduated From K. U. in 188
And Returned 21 Years
Later as Faculty
Member
Prof. Erasmus E. Haworth, head of the department of geology at the University of Kansas since the fall of 1802 and former state geologist, will hand in his resignation to Chancellor Frank Strong tomorrow according to a statement in an interview late this afternoon. The prenation will take effect the latter j of June if it is accepted Professor芳愿 said.
The principal $r$ on for his resignation Professor worel said was because of the meen're salary paid to University faculty members. As a practical geologist Professor Haworth can receive from two to four times his University salary with the various big oil companies he has been working for over the week-end for the last few years.
"I intended to resign my position at the University two years ago," Professor Haworth said, "but the war conditions had so drastically degraded utility then and last year that I have until the present time to take action."
"I am getting along in years and want to have an appropriate nest-egg in a few years to keep myself and family in our latter years. I cannot lay up sufficient soil to grow your plant. I am receiving. I can make from two to four times my present salary by doing practical geology work for an oil company."
He said that with his resignation that will be handed Chancellor Frank Strong tomorrow of all the other interests he hoped would be given out to the public.
Professor Haworth, who is known among his students as well as other students of the University as "Daddy" Haworth spent his student days on Mount Oread from 1876 to 1881 and then came back to the University as a member of the faculty in 1902.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FERBUARY 26, 1920.
He believes that the present time will be the best chance he can possibly get to resign because of the change in chancellors at the university and the dean of the college in addition to the fact that the department of geology is in excellent condition with more than 700 students enrolled in the various courses at present, a faculty at the institution is recruited by a way different institution anywhere.
The geology courses here have been growing so rapidly in popularity the last few years that two more assistant instructors had to leave the department the year to take care of the great increase in enrollment.
TEACHERS ARE NEEDED
Many are Entering Other Professions; Wages Must Increase to Meet Demand
More than 1,000 additional teachers are now needed in Kansas according to Prof. W. H. Johnson, and there is no immediate prospect of getting them unless salaries are increased. Teachers cannot be paid because they will not voluntarily enter it unless they can be paid a more satisfactory wage.
Consequently Professor Johnson says "Salaries will undoubtedly be increased soon from 25 to 40 per cent due to increasing base raising up to the local level."
According to figures furnished the National Education Association, 140, 60 teachers in the United States left the schools to enter other employment so Kansas is apparently not it as bad a condition with regard to the teaching profession as other states.
Mav Lift Ban Friday
"If nothing happens, the ban will be lifted Friday night, said Dr. A W Clark, city health officer, today.
"There are no influenza cases among the University students, but twelve town cases have been reported since Wednesday morning. How many added infections over the recent reports and nothing alarming is expected."
Campus Inhabitants Drop In Population
Human beings are not the only ones who have suffered from the cold this winter. Near the center of the open space between Snow Hall and Fraser is a hole in the ground about two feet in diameter, covered with boards. For several years this hole has been the home of a family of toads, the number varying from two to twenty.
Either the "fliu" or the fuel shortage has caused a large number of deaths in the family in the past week. Two of the larger toads and three of the smaller ones have fallen to the ground because of their temperatures and five young ones are left to carry the reputation of the death.
A GUY-
IN the
ENGINE-ERING-
SCHUL has-
WRITTEN a-
PLAY played
-TITLE HEAT
LIFE' and
THE serious-
CLASS are-
GOING to-
GIVE it
to make-
SOME money-
TO start
ON
SEA of
LIFE and-
BREHM who-
WROTE it
IS an-
ENGIN-eer-
WITH tempo-
BETTER stay-
WITH engines-
AND blacksmithing-
FOR he-
CAN strike
FOR more-
JACK then-
But a writer-
IS awful
GETTING struck-
LUCK to U-
BREH Meth with-
PICK or PEN-
C. E. W.
MORE STUDY THE BIBLE
Westminster Hall Classes are Largest in History of University
The Westminster Bible classes show a larger enrollment this semester than at any previous time in the history of the University.
"All together there are ninety-nine students enrolled in the weekly Bible classes now," said the Rev. J. W. Campbell. "And, and enrollment has not stopped."
Four courses are offered this semester. One, "The Bible and the Spade", a course of ten lectures, deals especially with discoveries in Bible lands that have a bearing on the Bible. There are already forty enrolments for this class and it I will also introduce you to the lifespan of the fau ban. The class meets on Thursday evening from 7 o'clock until 7:50.
A 15-week court in Church history, covering broadly the history of the different churches, is given on Friday from 5 o'clock until E30.
Two other 10-week courses are given, one called a "Bird's Eye View of Some New Testament Books," and the other "Practical Christianity."
The former meets on Thursday from 5 o'clock until 3:30 in the afternoon and the latter on Wednesday day at the same hour.
Any University student may enrol in the courses though no college credit is given.
Captain Messer, R. O.T.C. Visiting Local Unit
Capt. T. H. Messer, laison officer for all engineer unit the r. O. F. C. ticipated the local unit yesterday He had just visited the state universities of Illinois and Ames. From here he went to the state school of miles in Colorado, which also has an engineer unit. This other engineering units besides Kansas University in the United States.
Captain Messer investigates what equipment the units need and aids them in securing it.
In compliance with the flu bar there will be no Owl meeting tonight Bill Wells, Pres.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE TO BOOST THE PARTY
ren Students Met Last Night and Started Plans for Permanent Organization
Club Will Have Out-of-Town Speakers at Meeting Next Thursday
Uphold Democratic Policies
A committee of ten University democrats met last evening at 6 o'clock at the Beta house to organize a democratic club. Temporary of flicers were elected and plans were laid for a permanent organization.
Plans were made at the meeting for a democratic rally to be held in the Little Theatre next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at which Webster W. Holloway, of Kansas City, will speak.
A. L. Oswald was elected temporary chairman, Dorothy Riddle vice chairman and C. R. Holland, secretary. The following special committee of temporary organization was appointed; "Fuzz" Wilson, chairman Roy C. Carrrell, Baily Wagner, Bill Wells, and Martha Thompson.
"The purpose of this organization is to carry on the policies of the Democratic party, and to place before the student body the history of democracy during the last eight years," said Lewis Oswald, temporary chairman of the organization today. "We already have the signatures of 200 Democrats on the Hill." he added.
A "Wood for President" Club and a "Hoover for President Club" already have been organized among the University students.
RESIGNATION OF POLK IS LOOKED FOR SOON
New Secretary of State Will Assume His Duties At Once
Washington, Feb. 28—Confirmation of Brainbridge Colby as secretary of state may be made by the Senate, it was concurrent today. Meantime however, there will be nothing to prevent him taking his duties.
His conflation must wait until after the senate foreign relations committee has passed upon his qualification, members of the committee said today. It will be some time before this investigation can be started because Chairman Lodge of the committee is now engaged in the treaty fight and other members including McCumber, North Dakota; and Johnson, California; are absent for indefinite periods.
The Colby regime will be marked by important changes in this country's foreign policy especially toward Russia was thought like today. Lifting of the U. S. embargo against Soviet forces and more lenient attitude toward their country is believed to be one of the changes contemplated.
Resignation of Frank Polk under secretary of state is expected the next move in the practical reorganization of the state department resultant to President Obama's clash with the president, Polk called at the White House this morning.
The indoor track meet scheduled for March 6, in Convention hall at Kansas City, has been postponed till March 13, according to an announcement received this morning. Manager Rollie makes the change "gladly," he says, in order to accommodate Missouri, who is desirous of entering her stars in the Illinois meet at Chicago on March 6.
K. C. MEET POSTPONED
Manager Reilly Changes Dates
So Missouri Athletes May
Go to Illinois
Dr. Meanwell, Director of Athletics at Missouri has decided to send Shola his fast dash man in order that he compete with some of the eastern men.
The postponing of the meet puts it just a week before the Kansas队 is scheduled to meet the K. C. A. C team in Convention hall. This gives me a familiar with the surroundings and gets familiar with the surroundings an used to a strange track.
Burt Anderson of Ottawa has arrived in Lawrence and will enter the University.
K. C. University Club To Have New Clubhouse
"The entire cost of the building and grounds will be $40,000" said M. A. Foster, president of the organization, "and I will be disappointed if it cannot be opened for our annual concert next November."
A site for a new clubhouse was procured by the officers of the University Club of Kansas City today are already being drafted, building are already being drafted.
SPANISH PROFESSORS
NEEDED IN NUMBERS
Persons With A. B. Degrees are Preferred by Majority Of Schools
"Spanish teachers are in demand in large numbers in all parts of the United States", said Prof. Arthur Owen of the Department of Spanish Language instructors. Every spring requests for Spanish instructors are sent here, especially from the middle northern universities such as the University of Chicago, the University of Miami and the University of Minnesota."
"The University of Chicago has recently notified us that they have a number of teaching fellowships amounting to eight hundred and fifty dollars each, which they will give to men who have taken their A. B. Certificates in the field five hours while studying for their A. M. or Ph. D. degrees."
"one reason for this demand," said Professor Owen, "is that the number of students enrolled in the Spanish departments everywhere has greatly increased. In the University of Kansas the number of students taking foreign courses numbered and eighty nine to six hundred and ninety four in one year."
"Professor Weeks of Columbia University, formerly of the University of Missouri, who has placed more young teachers than any man in the country was recently asked to teach English. He was taught in a western school and replied that the schools had better take anyone that they could find as Spanish instructors were not to be had at any price Eighteen hundred dollars was offered for men with an A. B. degree or preferred by practically all of the colleges."
"In addition to the demand for college instructors there is a large demand for both men and women in these positions. The positions are open to persons with an A. B. degree. However it pays a man to take a year more of college work and prepare himself for the "addressed positions," said Profizer Owen.
"The demands for higher pay for all teachers seems to be having a good effect," said Prof. Owen, "however it also seems to be discouraging young men from going into the teaching profession. There are very few professions in which a man can get as good pay immediately after he has finished school as he can in the teaching profession."
The Daily Kansas Limerick Content starts tomorrow. Get your pencil and pad. Out with the horrified spectacles. Everybody's doing it.
Limerick Contest
In order to give everybody a good start the first four lines of the limerick will be published in Friday's Kansan. The question is, who can compose the eleventh line? It may be big, big surprise—the clever twist, comma.
Just to lend a little zest to the contest, the Daily Kansan will give a prize of one dollar to the writer of the best one sent in before next Wednesday. The best ones will be published daily until next Friday when the prize winner will be anounced.
The committee of judges is composed of one member of the Kannan board one member of the journalism board one member of the English faculty.
Write your version and mail it to the Limerick Editor, University Daily Kansan, or leave it at the Kansan office.
Unless otherwise requested the Limerick Editor will print author's names with limericks published.
Early scientists at the University of Kansas hunted for fossils in the Apache-hunted regions of New Mexico and all but lost their lives.
CHANCELLOR CALLS
LOYALTY COMMITTEE
First Meeting of Permanent Executive Council Will be March 6
Will Make General Plans
Faculty, Alumni and Students Will be Represented by Six Members Each
The permanent loyalty committee composed of six faculty members will meet for the first time Saturday morning, March 6, at ten o'clock in the chancellor's office, for a discussion of the work of the committee. The meeting has called the meeting. The members of the committee are as follows:
Faculty, Prof. G. C. Shaad, U. G. Mitchell, L. N. Flint, E. F. Melvin, W. J. Baumgartner and Miss Alberta Corbita.
Alumni, Russell Whitman of New York, Henry Schott of Chicago, J. C. Nichols of Kansas City, Mo. Frank E. Marcey, of Salt Lake City Utah, Evadne Laptad, Lawrence, and T. J. Sweeney Jr., of Lawrence. J. F. Rowe, of Helen Jackson, c20, Marjorie Fulon c22, Robert Albach, c20, Warren Bloedgett, c21, Eugene Graham c21.
The committee at its first meeting will discuss general plans for putting the drive on a firm basis and of course providing it in a business like, systematic way.
DEATH COMES TO SON OF VICE-PRESIDENT
Morrison Marshall, Adopted Child Dies of Abscess of Acid
In Blood
The child aged a little more than 3 year, succumbed to an abscess of acid in the blood despite the efforts John Hopkins and John Hopkins's hospital to save him.
Washington, Feb. 26—Morrison Marshall, adopted son of Vice President Marshall, died at 6:45 a.m. to dav.
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall were at the bedside as the end came. The Vice President cancelled all his speaking engagements and rushed to Washington when the baby's mother, Marjorie, was able to save the child but throughout the night he drifted closer and closer to the brink.
WOMEN WILL SING
Assisted by the Orchestra, Women's Glee Club Will Give Concert Tuesday, March 2
The program will consist of solos and choruses, accompanied by piano and orchestra.
The Women's Glee Club will give their first concert in Fraser church Tuesday evening, March 2. There fifty women in the glee club this year.
"The numbers," said Miss Lilia W. Wallington, director, "are of real musical and artistic worth. The women have spent much time in preparing this program, and I am proud to work with their interest and faithfulness."
Topaka, K., Feb. 26—At a meeting of Shawnee County Republican central committee to name delegates to the state and district convention Senator Charles Curtis was endorsed for re-election to the United States Senate as delegate of Topeka was endorsed as delegate to the national convention.
French Club Meets Wednesday
Le Certeau Francais met at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday in Room 305 Fraser. Twenty members attended the meeting, Winifred Shannon, c22 secretary of the club gave a symposium by Guy de Maupassant, in French. The next meeting will be held March 3. No special programme has been announced.
Republicans Endorse Curtis
Investigate Death on Rio Grande Laredo, Texas, Feb. 26—Mexican authorities today were investigating the death of a well-dressed man found riddled with bullets and hanging to a tree. An American military patrol made the discovery. Robbery is presumed to have been the motive. The body was found on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Student: "That is an example of Man's inherent love for exaggeration."
Dean Templin: "Then in pure old Kansas language you mean that he is a natural born liar, don't you."
Professor Hodder assigned his class a map of the English colonies to be colored. Practically all of the members of the class misunderstood the assignment and copied a single version of the map which took about a fourth of the time that the other should have taken. When Mr. Hodder discovered what they had done he said with much disgust, "Well you must have thought that I was silly." Then he made it clear, "the right that failed."
Professor Hunter says that psychologists are known as "nut picker" because they were always hunted mentally deficient in the army.
A women on the Hill, who is wearing an Alpha Tau pin, has been much confused for several days. She met a great many men on the Hill who were wearing buttons which she was quite sure were Alpha Tau pledge buttons. She wondered much over the great number of these plides and finally was told that they were American Legion buttons.
One professor on the Hill has decided that he will walk to school all the time. He said, "One thing in favor of walking is that it makes one beautiful and it has never been proved that the same is true of ruling. Anyway," he added, "I will continue to walk to school."
The Current Event question in the History of American Journalism quiz, Tuesday was, "Have you paid your Lab fee?"
KNOWS HER NAME NOW
The Girl Found in Topeka Suf fering From Amnesia Not K. U, Girl
Recognizing her name when pronounced by Miss Darlene Newly, secretary of the President association of *opkea*, the girl who was suffering from brain cancer, met a former K. U. student as was at first believed by Topeka authorities.
After she had been identified by Dr. H. D. Francisco of Mercy hospital, Kansas City, Miss Irene Boggs partially recovered her memory, aided by the questions of Miss Newby. Working with the information secured from Doctor Francisco the name of her brother, Christopher, was Kansas City Hospital, and some less important details of her life were caught out.
Doctor W. S. Linday called into consultation by Dr. R. J. Miller, both of Topkas, said that the girl was uninterested in her work and brought about by a fall injuring her head while working as house keeper last December in Ames Iowa. According to Doctor Linda her cannion will probably be only temporary.
Y. W. TO TRAIN GIRLS
Better Conception of College Life
Is Purpose of Eight
Weeks Club
" 'Eight Weeks Clubs' under the direction of the National Young Women's Christian Association will be organized early in March," according to Grace Gaskill, chairman of the so-called University Y. W. C. A.
The plan is a new one for K. U, and the general purpose is to give college women courses of training which will enable them to organize an "Eight Weeks Club" in their home communities during the summer. The purpose of the summer clubs are to help raise students' interest in and over the state and to give them the proper conception of what College ought to mean to a girl.
The best possible instruction will be given the women enrolled in the clubs. One of the regular W. Y. W. C. A. meetings in the near future will be devoted to introducing and explaining the new plan fully.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Soviets Seek Peace
London, Feb. 7- The Russian government government has sent a note to the government of the United States Japan and Rumania offering to make peace with them, a Moscow wireless operational today said.
CAST OF SENIOR PLAY HAS BEEN SELECTED
Five Leading Parts Taken by Two Women and Three Men
Much Competition—Women
Theme of Prize Play Depicts Life and Activity at University of Kansas
Leading parts in the senior play, in-selected by the play committee at the final truelayout Wednesday afternoon will be played by Helen Bender, Earline Allen, Fred Preble, Webb Wilson and Burney Miller.
Other seniors selected for the cast are, Violet Matthew, Jean Haines, Helen Porter, Joe Schwartz, George Merrill, Merrill吉斯 and Ivan Rice.
"I think we have a good play and a cast that can make a fine presentation," said Prof. Arthur MacMurray, who will coach the play. "About forty seniors tried out, and the competition for the women's parts was keen. Although very few men tried out, most of those that did are experienced in University dramatics, and some of the others showed up well in the tryouts, so that we were able to pick a strong cast."
The play, which was written by William Brehm, *e22*, deals with life at K. U. The scenes of the play, as well as the theme are from the Hill. The Loyalty Movement, the McKeaver fraternity prize and K. U. athletics, particularly football are woven together to form the plot.
The play will be presented at the Bowersock Theatre April 14, according to Warren Woody, manager of the play.
The presonnel of the east is: Doris,
Helen Bender; Marjorie, Allerle Allen;
Bill, Fred Prebble; Darwin, Burney
Miller; Happy Davis, Webb Wilson;
Bandohje, Joe Schwartz; Rogers,
Rogers; Klassen, Classell
Jim, Ivan Rice; Edna, Violet Mitkewitz;
Julin, Jean Haines; and Jean,
Helen Porter.
McKEEVER TO CANADA
Child Welfare Worker Goes North at Request of Railroad Head
Dr. W. A. McKeever of the department of child welfare left Wednesday for New York City and Pittsburg, Pa. At Pittsburgh, Professor McKeever will apply for a passport to Canada.
Professor McKeever goes to Canada at the request of the president of the Canadian Pacific Railroad Company, who is desirous of having child welfare services. Dr. McKeever will be absent from his office for several weeks.
Delegates to Education Association Stage Fight
Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 26—Frank Cleveland, superintendent of schools of Detroit, will be nominated for president of the department of superintendent of National Education Association it was named in advance of the association here today.
Storm signals were flying today. Many delegates announced themselves opposed to the present method of selective officers and it was believed they will stage a fight for the office of president on the convention floor. The insurgents were expected to nominate a compromise candidate.
R. O. T. C. Wrestling Bouts Continue Eliminations
R. O. T. C. wrestling bouts were continued Wednesday with the following results: L. G. Elmore eliminated George Howley in three minutes; E. W. Lynne eliminated G. Maxfield in three minutes; J. G. Smith eliminated C. A. Maynard in one minute four seconds; L. D. Smith eliminated G. S. Elliott in thirty-five seconds.
The semi finals will start soon. Some of the men who wont yesterday boats are training daily so as to be able to put up the best possible fight.
Sphinx initiation tonight 7:30 at Sig Alph House. All members must be present. E. L. Wynn, Pres.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief ... Marvin Harms
Associate Editor ... Herb Lildle
Campus Editor ... Catherine Oder
Telegraph Editor ... Hartlow Tibbets
Sport Editor ... Walter Heren
Plain Titles ... Grace Dienn
Writer ... Glenn Dienn
BUSINESS STAFF
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BUSINESS
Harold R. Hall ... Business Mgr
Henry B. McCurdy, Asst. Business Mgr
Floyd Hockenhall ... Circulation Mgr
Burt E. Cochran
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS Gilbert O. Sewonadelaide Aiack Perdinand Gottlieb Ormond P. Hill Geneva Hunter  Kenneth Clark D. Baldwin Charles J. Slawson J. K.ister Deane Malott  Alfred Graves
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1910, at the post office at
Lawrence, Kanaan, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three years, 50 cents a month; 18 cents a week.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Pennsylvania, at the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone. Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansaan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news, to discuss the struggles of the University hold; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems behind; to be the best of its ability the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25, 1920.
MILITARY TRAINING
Will there ever be another war?
What will it be like, and will it be as stupendous and horrible as the last world conflict?
These questions have been uppermost in the minds of the people of the United States since hostilities ceased, and especially at this time when controversy on universal military training is at its height. There are those among the pacifists who claim that war is a thing of the past; that we have learned that war is a survival of barbarian; and that, in the future, controversies between nations will be settled through arbitration.
A recent dispatch from France quotes several of their scientists and military experts as saying they cannot believe war has been abolished forever, and that conflicts of the future will be more intense and more crushing than in the last war. "The future war," according to Edouard Branly, a French scientist, "will be immensely more murderous than the one preceeding, because much more scientific."
Granting the probability of another war, the question arises, "How should America prepare for it?" And the answer proposed by some is universal in military training. In his campaign speech at Yankton, S. D., Tuesday night, Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood said:
Never again must we permit "America to be caught so utterly un" "prepared" and unready as we were in "the Great World War. We paid for "this lack of preparation in blood and "treasure."
According to General Wood's plan, we should have a regular army of from two hundred thousand to one-fourth million men, and a first class navy, always ready. The army should be built with the idea of maintaining the smallest number of men living the lives of professional soldiers, but behind it some system which will give "our youth enough training to make them quickly available in "case of attack. We won't call it com-pulsory military training, but训-ning for national service which will combine vocational, industrial and citizenship training. They all go together in the making of the Ameri-can citizen."
In his speech to Congress in 1790, President Washington said: "To be prepared for war is one of the most effectual means of preserving peace," and the Kansas City Star remarks, "From this statement what might be inferred would be Washington's attitude toward universal training" And in its stand for the universal training program, the Star goes on to point
but the reasons given by Ernest Laissez, the Frenchman, in his history of France for the defeat of the French in the Franco-Prussian war, which were mainly, unpreparedness.
But the advocates of military training are not without opposition. At their convention in Chicago last week, the national League of Women Voters, representing all parties, voted against universal military training. And a news dispatch from Washington, under date of February 20, says compulsory universal training will not receive a single vote from the Kansas delegation in Congress. According to the report, Senator Curtiss, who is opposed to the bill as being “un-American and impracticable,” said:
"It will be observed that Edsel Ford "and other sons of rich Americans" had no difficulty in obtaining exemplar even when we were at war. What do you suppose would happen in "time of peace? Would not every young man of influence who desired to escape do so, and if he did, where is your universal feature? The only "warrant for making military training compulsory is that it shall be universal. Since it is impossible under "American free institutions to make it universal, we have no warrant for attempting to make it compulsory. We must still permit the young man who desires military training in time of peace to obtain it through the national guard and by other means," but in time of peace it would be folly to attempt to teach a universal "military training scheme. The war just passed shows what the country can and will do when danger actually "threatens."
The latest report from Washington is to the effect that despite the decision of the Military Committee adopting universal training, in principle, as a part of the country's future military policy, efforts were being made to prevent the committee decision from appearing in the house army reorganization bill.
Whatever the final outcome of the bill, the thing of most concern to the people at large is, will compulsory universal military training, if adopted, gradually lead up to that militaristic state which prevailed in Germany at the outbreak of hostilities in 1914? If that is to be the final outcome, then the only clear course is to defeat it. It should be neither a partisan nor a sectional fight, but one based on the future welfare of the commonwealth. The voters demand it.
MEMORY JUICE
We see in the paper that a physician in a penitentiary out in California has perfected a "memory juice" to be injected into the spine, which will completely restore the memory.
Doctor Stanley is this alleged benefactor's face. We fear the dawz is working under an illusion, for when the benefits of a poor memory are considered, no one will be willing to buy any of the guaranteed elixir, unless, perchance, it contains more than four per cent of alcohol.
Suppose, for instance, that an average person were to be injected with the precious fluid, and that is worked He might remember the bill he owes his tailor, and be bothered by his conscience. He might remember the umbrella he picked up at the club some five or six years ago. He might remember the jewelry he took from some damsel of his youthful days, and be remorseful.
Nowadays people fall into philosopher and delightful reveries of the dear old days of their youth, full of joy and entirely absent of care and trouble. With a spine cock full of the liquid of memory, one would remember even better than the people who specialize on box car numbers, and telephone numbers of reception acquaintances. The completeness of recollection would bring up to us the details of childhood, the overwhelming sorrow over the death of a dog, and the all-consuming anger and disgust at being kept home from the swimming hole on a summer day.
No. childhood was filled with more troubles than we care to remember.
Pass on to the next aile with your sum of memory juice, doc.
K. S. A. C. has a college canteen.
Waffles and chicken are featured on the menu.
OREAD NOTES
HOW WOULD YOU DO IT?
Some would be practical joker put mustard oil on the chairs in the journalism class room Monday. One poor boy sat down on one of the contaminated chairs just as the teacher asked him. "And how would you cover a fire?"
Negotiations for a game of basketball with the Lawrence Girl's Team, started some time ago by the Oread Girls' quintet may test in a game late in this month, according to Miss Ruth Trant, coach of the Oread Girls' basketball team. The favorably received by the Lawrence high school but the time and place of the meeting have not yet been decided upon.
Professor H. W. Nutt, principal of the Oread Training school went to Kansas City, Kansas Tuesday after he conduct a class in extension work.
Campus Opinion
Editor The Daily Kansan:
Not long ago an article appeared in the Kansan intimating that tennis was to be a popular sport this season, and that the present courts were not only going to be put into excellent new ones we were going to be constructed.
There is no doubt that many students would take advantage of this form of recreation if they had the chance. And since there is now inadvertent per classman, this would greatly help in overcoming a very conspicuous deficiency. Furthermore, the handball court has been confiscated for classroom use so that there is no alternative for them to play. Let's have some tennis courts.
Many nice days for playing tennis have already passed and yet there seems to be no action underway toward premarine the courts for service.
One who likes the game.
Jayhawks Flown
New of Alumni and Former Students
The Kansas City high school Pantograph has the following to say about two K. U. graduates, who are high school graduates in a high school department of journalism;
Miss Patterson and the Mr. Morgan are the teachers of the Journalism department, both being experienced with newspaper work and public speaking.
Miss Patterson's first connection with newspapers was editor of the Kansas University paper, "The Kansan." Later she was a reporter on the Parsons "Daily Sun," then she became city editor on the Salina "Union," and last summer she was telegraph editor of the Hutchinson "Gazette." Miss Patterson says "The journalism and printing departments do the act of creating the paper belongs to the members of the school and its success depends entirely upon their cooperation, not only by subscribing to the paper, but by sending in any news that may be of interest."
Mr. Morgan is also experienced and started newspaper work while a hawker, and then as member on the School, by helping with the "Jayhawk," and then as member on the University of Kansas University. After graduation he went with his father to Heipington, where they operated a paper for several years. He worked for four years under his father, who was in charge of the "Kansas City Star." Kansas two years in the navy he worked on the daily, "The Great Lakes Bulletin."
The marriage ceremony of J. D Berwick and Laura Wood was solicited at Topela February 18. The couple attended K. U. in 1914 Mr. Berwick acting as cheer leader while a junior engineer, Mrs. Berwick acting as instructor as time as an instructor in a girl college in the state of Arkansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Berwick will be a home after March 1 in St. Louis where he is connected with the Traffic Motor Company.
Kathleen Carrie, who was graduated from the department of Home Economics in 1918, has been in Chicago since September doing Social Service work. She is working under direction of the Associated Charities.
Dr. Leu L. Davis, m15, Senior Lieutenant at the U. S. Naval Hospital, Port Lytton, Colorado, was riven by the Phil Chi house, Monday evening.
Grace May, c23, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Leavenworth.
Must Shakespeare to.
Following the action of the Newark school education bureau, the Merchant of St. Michael from the school courses "because of the slender of the Jew by the character of Shylock" comes a request from the veterans of the great war who fought in Scottish regiments. They demand that to remove anti-Scottish prejudice, "Macbeth" ought also to be burned. The school has themselves trained through the representation of Macbeth as a traitor.
Uses the Scotch are joking where will these demands end? If any nation or party is justified in expunging a play because the villain belongs to its group, what will become of Shakespeare?
Must Shakespeare Go?
It is suggested that the Italians may object to the depiction of Iago in "Othello"; the English to the reflection on their kings in "Richard III" and in "Henry IV"; women's organizations to the alligations against their sex in the portrayal of Goneril and Regan in "King Lear" and drugstores to the cringing apothecary who sold poison to Romeo.
But sleep on Mr. Shakespeare. The literati will not forsake you. Your faithful portrayal of our virtues and our vices finds sympathetic response in us. We will defend you from libel. —Evening Missouri.
Often the man who is most down on a thing is the one who is lext up on it.
Never put off until tomorrow what should have been done yesterday.
According to the New Standard Dictionary it is:
Craps, n. (Local, U. S.) A game of chance in which the object is to guess the numbers thrown on two dice.
Oriental folk are very supressitious about an eagle's sneanze, and believe that to hear one brings good luck.
Mental Lapses
private William Burns of Co. A, 1st Engrs., snores in his sleep. Several nights ago he began sawing wood in his slumbers and someone in the barrack, disturbed by his snoring, sent over a barge of miscellaneous articles. One of the objects registered a direct hit on Private Burns' lip. He was evacuated to the base hospital for treatment the next morning when he is going to use his gas mask as a muffler upon retiring. —Ex.
The University of London was the first academic body in the United Kingdom to grant degrees to women—this occurring in 1878. Oxford and Cambridge do not yet admit women, but they permit students in their university or grant degrees to them. Women are allowed to study there under certain restrictions, but they receive only certificates. They are not expected to enter into conversation with men undergraduate attending the same lectures they may not accept invitations to dances, and they may study law at the University of London, even events only under conditions approved by their principals. The men students take very little notice of them.
On Other Hills
The University of Washington baseball team will be sent to Japan during the summer of 1920.
Jesie Hasty is attending K. U, this semester. She is taking a journalism course—Fredonia Reflector.
Americanization is to be the dominant note of the 1920 University of California summer school. The program is planned to help toward the solution of some of the problems confronting America today.
An argument in favor of universal military training : "Twenty bank clocks in New York fired at a fleeing missile, missed him — Evening Missouri.
Degrees and diplomas for brewers and malsters are a feature of the University of Birmingham, England. There is a regular department of biology and chemistry of fermentation, and a brewing school.
The Bachelor's Club of Dupaem University, the "Shining Band," has had several new petitions for membership, since its organization three days ago, and officers say that a new list of pledges will be announced in a few days.
Women students of the University of Toronto have begun a campaign for new residences and better rooming houses. The increased number of students attending the university is increasing. The women students hope, through the campaign, to have a new dining hall erected.
McGill University, Montreal. The winter carnival includes racing, jumping, swimming, and polo. The event is intercollegiate and international in nature both Canada and United States Universities took part in the carnival.
Occomopilian students at Cornell have their own boarding and rooming house. Efforts are being made to release the membership to 600 members.
She—By the way, are you going to take supper anywhere tomorrow evening?
Men watch for this kind of questions during leap year;
He (eagerly)—Why, no, not that I know of.
She—My, won't you be hungry the next morning?
The "K" Book will be the permanent name for the Kansas City, Kansas high school year book.
All in favor, say yes: Anyone who
can't face the deadline of last year
a-hour" could open the window and in-fu-
bricaure "be shot," will-Williams
Collegiar.
Inter-Collegiate Carnival for swimmers and ski-ers was held recently at
I wish to complain of the conduct of one of your reporters, the very large boy who rides a motorcycle with ud hair and a molekin coat.
Dear Editor:
I triped in front of the Co-Op yesterday, and he came by whistling "Ocean's Roll," which I consider both fun and stressful, when the circumstances, insulting.
Righteously wrathful
O. A. S.
This item from the Evening Missourian is not an argument against the proposed University Commons for K. U.: The monthly dish-wreckage at the Commons amounts to about seventy-five dollars.
"The Saviar," Missouri's year book has gone to press. The managers say the book will be ready for distribution April 15.
The business manager of the Cameo the year book of the Kansas City Junior College, is busy "setting the dates for the sittings."
Dancing was the only amusement put under the flan at the last round of influenza at the University of Michigan.
The National Security League is urging the introduction into every college and university of a course in which they believe as a requirement for graduation.
Because of the apparent ignorance on the part of college men and women of matters political, the decision has been reached to form a committee of the leading educators of the country to consider a definite program.
As a guide in preparing the work for the other universities, a study of the new course just undertaken by the City of New York will be made.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist
Feature Kohle
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Telephone K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion
50c, five insertions 50c,
insertions 50c. Five insertions 50c.
insertion 50c. Five insertion 50c.
insertion 50c. Five insertion 50c.
50c; five insertions 50c. Twenty-
wheels; five insertions 50c. One-half cent a
first insertion, one-half cent a
Classified card rate given
upon application.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless naid in cash.
WANTED—a steward and steward-ess. Call 1919. 94-5-21.4
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—Buick, fine condition.
Good bargain. Call 1911. 95-5-216
LOST—Cooklin fountain pen in 306
Fraser Hall, Wednesday, Call 1383
Blue. 94-5-213
FOR SALE - New and unused set of *Harvard Classics* of 51 volumes. If interested inquire, Kansan Office. 94-42-19.
Friday afternoon from 2:00 p.m. to 6 p.m.Call phone 1754. 97-5-223.
LOST—Mas. of short story, "The Grace Before Meals." Return to Kansan Business Office . 97-5.22-23
LOST—Sigma Nu Sister Pin. Call
240. 98-2-25.
98-3-224.
LOST—Marshall, Wright and Fields “Materials” Economics Text in Green Hall, Library, or Spooner. No name but passages underlined. Return to Kansan office or call 924. 68.3.924
WANTED—A young lady student to take care of two children aged 8 and 3, on Monday, Wednesday and
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive optometrist). Eyes exam. glasses; made glass. Office 1025 Mass.
DR. H. l. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jacke Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
Whether Popcorn before the show or a "coke" afterwards—
Buy It At
DRHL. REDING, F. A. U. Hdg. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal nail. Phone 513.
AUBREY'S Next to the Varsity
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Dyeing "FLECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining
Certificates of Deposit
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Pall
phone 155, 308 Perkins Bldg.
1017 1-2 Mass. Street
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit
They bear 3 per cent Interest
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 984 Vermont
Phones. Office 115. Residence, 115K2
JOE HPRINTING - R. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
J. R. HECKETT, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCullough's. Residence 1151
Tenn. St. Office, Phone 1343.
CHIRPRACTORS
JDXON
Right training wins the race.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, gynecology, gynecologic surgery. Y. A. H. Huber, Residence and hospital. 101 Obi Street. Both phones 35.
D. C. R. ALBRIGHT—chiropratic adjuncts and massage. Office Stubba Bldg. 1101 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761
--the master drawing pencil
That's as true **in**
life as on the
cinders.
Made in 17 leads,
one for every
need or pet.
Dixon's Eldorado is
DIKON'S
ELDORADO
1234567890
A PHONE?
"YES SIR"
"I'm sure that she hasn't a date for the
C
JAY WALK
More than likely, there's a number of fair ones that would be tickled to death to turn out for the first big social event after the "flu ban."
"Chuck"
Six Piece
Orchestra
DANCE TILL 1 O'CLOCK
$1.50 the couple
Specially Waxed Floors
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MUSIC AND SONG WILL
BID "FLU" ADIEU
All Postponed Concerts Will be Held in Rapid Succession
Woman's Glee Club First
K. U.'s Musical Organizations to Appear in First Home Concerts
with the lifting of the influenza ban, activities on the Hill will be resumed, beginning with a grand concert by the women's Glee Club Tuesday night March 2. The women have been preparing for their concert for weeks when he is down on all pub gatherings. This will be the first public appearance of the club this year.
Professor Gustav F. Soderlund of the department of fine arts, will appear in a piano recital Wednesday evening March 3. Professor Soderlund has been compelled to postpone his several times due to virus causes.
Students of the entire department of fine arts are scheduled to give a public recital on the evening of March 9.
The postponed band concert will be played on the evening of March 10. It is said that several "surprise" numbers are in store for the crowd.
On the evening of March 11, the Men's Glee Club will appear in concert. Dean H. L. Butler of the school of fine arts made a special trip to Kansas City Saturday to hear the concert given by the club. On his return the Dean said, "I'll take you to the University history. They make a splendid appearance and sing all their numbers from memory."
As announced in Wednesday's Kansan, Jacques Thibaud the French violinist will stop off in Lawrence April 10 and play for a K. U. audence. The concert, which is a rega University Concert Series num ber, was scheduled for tonight. It will be on an awrence on the evening of March 16.
The Minnesota, Minnesota Symphony orchestra, which is making a tour of the United States, will appear in Lawrence April 20. Practically all the state universities will be visited by this organization.
All of the concerts will be held in Fraser Chapel with the exception of the out of town companies, who apear in Robinson Gymnasium. Watch the Daily Kansan for pre-concert programs.
Lardy Finds Cooking No Place For a Man
Was wandering round the other pm in, m in bldg they calls after Mr. Fraser, its called a hall, but that is a mistak cause they don't no hill ther, it looks like a big old roomie house that saw service when our grandads used to cut classes. Wel anyway i happened on a bunch of stair steps that goes down if you are at the top, at the bottom where it happens to be at the top of same. The reason for my rowings was a certain oid i had smelt an wan try to ascertain when it com from.
Th mor advanced i got thor m articulated my sense of perception I kno i never knew they had a hasab hous in that blinned bldg but they sur is, so i goes up to 1 of the folks i figured we was 1 of the bean pushers an says 'wher do you set down' she says "u dunt," wi figured it must be one of their caweras, n kno whe U helps usself, so i looked round for a pan, thinkin the whil that bus was poor that day, was just startin to goug some stuf out dish, when in comes a粉末, holdin it am an what i wants, wi tried to explain i only wanted to eat a bit, ar say boy u should ought to have heard me get told.
Briefly, cause it will have to 'be seat way or i]ad wah to get out a book, she informs me that this is not a beany hurt is the hom economy dept, when they concopts eat, an boy it did seem like they knew their stuf. Well she tells me she is a instr, an for me to beat it, an ans asks her whis is chances of enrolling in the stuf, but seux is country, "cause if I don't absound with myself pronto i wil rol enthe wind, an i believe she wuda fought too. I like the dept but they are hard over ther, some of musa benfrends of sum 2nd ita in the deot brigade.
But anyway they sure do a good job of hidin, cain i ben here o longim an never suspicioned they were any cook, but sometimes gorh, of which he is the best, try to borrow any slickers that causes them no wher ever siose is.
Sae Mo is figurine on carryin' off honors at the Olympic games, they'll carry off most anything if you don't watch em.
BY THE WAY
Gerttrude Hinch, c'21, and Betty Jane Sartin, c22, will spend Saturday and Sunday at their homes in Kansas City. They will attend a performance of Mime. Bertha Kalich at the Shubert Theatre.
Helen Barnett, c21, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Rosedale.
Charles C. Vaughn, c23, will spend the week-end at his home in Kansas City.
Lurana Treff, c'23 and her guest,
Editin Smith, c'25, of Kansas City will
spend Saturday and Sunday at her
home in Basehor.
Frances Flynn, c'21, left yesterday for her home in Humboldt, Kansas, called by the illness of her brother.
Helen Johnson, c22, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Prof. O, F. O. Stoland, head of the Psychology department gave an interesting lecture Wednesday evening on "Medical Sciences in Medicine."
Alpha Delta Pi freshmen are entertaining with a house dance for the upperclassmen, March 6.
Alpha Delta PI announces the initiation of Eula Bobzi. c23, Louise Dennis c23, Frances Lee Evans, fa23, Loren Childe. cp, 13, Pauline Flynn, Gerrinda McMahon. c23, Aile R. Beardsley, c23, and Mercedes Sullivan. c22.
Engineers Before Industrial Court
Prof. H. A. Rice, professor of structural engineering, and Prof. W.
McNown, associate professor of civil engineering, were called to Tokeda today as expert witnesses before the new Industrial Court, on a traineque arrangement at Otunua.
Grocers Elect New President
Topoka. Feb. 26 - J. B. Olson of
Savannah has been elected president of
Kansas Realtors. Association to
succeed A. G. Brillow of Salem,
who has resigned and will leave for
Texas.
Miss Ruth Burkey, fa '22, of Arkansas City, has been honored by designing the cover of the new Kan- tucky book to be published some time soon.
Mr. Irmi Zumwalt, State Printer,
was very favorably impressed with
the showing made by our art department
at the exhibit. Mr. Irmi, he,
He, therefore,
suggested that the University class in Design submit drawings for the cover of the new Fourth Reader in course of preparation. Four women entered the competition and Miss Work has been awarded first place.
The design expresses Miss Burke's idea of child capacity, but, in its very simplicity is strong and direct. The softness of the tores are well chosen and adjusted
The School of Fine Arts now has a collection of almost 500 victoria records. The selections are of the best obtainable and practically every prominent musician may be by the students in this department.
Fine Arts School Has 500 Victrola Records
One aseolian and one victrola comprise the equipment of the department. Dean H. L. Butler says that the students receive some inspiring ideas from the use of the instruments.
Ibanez Will Not Come to K. U.
**Thanez 1985.**
Bianquemara will not come to K. U. this year, according to Prof A. L. Owen, head of the department of Hispanic languages. "All efforts to obtain the noted Spanish author as a speaker have been made." Imanez was unable to fill his appointment here last fall on account of illness.
As a result of the trouble arising from the infraction of the influenza ban at Emporia by twenty-six college of Emporia women who left their dormitory by attended a show at the Kansas State Normal, Miss Helen Doremus, dean of women, has tendered her resignation. She is to be succeeded by Miss Gertrude Buck, librarian. The House Council a dormitory organization at first named to penalize those who broke the ban resigned in a body rather than deal with the case.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The famous debating societies of Oxford and Cambridge universities have recently had animated debates on the question of prohibition. The London Morning Post reported these debates as a significant indication of the trend of public opinion. The vote, apparently taken in the audience after the debate, went against prohibition in both cases; that at Cambridge being 205 against 182 for prohibition, an at Oxford, 204 against and 103 for.
Ames women entertained the crowd at the Ames-Drake basket ball game between halves with two feature players in the "Flag Dance" and in "Friolvency".
Troops Attend Trial of Reds
Tacoma, Feb. 26—A carload of troops from the 35th regiment of tillery, about eight men, left Camp Lewis for Montesano this morning. They were sent by oration and announced Iwo Jima. For commanding general at Camp Lewis after permission from Lieut. Lien, Gen. Liggett commanding the western department.
The Kansas College appeared in 1875. It devoted itself to literary articles, editorials and news. Charles S. Gleed was editor.
Alpha Phi Alpha announces the pledging of DeKoven French of Kansas City, and Gomez Hamilton of Lawrence.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
TAKEN—Brown Cravenatake taken from Spooner Library Wednesday. Initials A. L. I. in back. Reward. Call 2226 Black. 98-3-25
The men's gymnasium department announces that the gymnasium is now open for "Make-Up" or practice work at the following hours:
Announcements
Mon, Wed., and Fri. at 8:30;
Saturday at 10:30, and at 11:30;
2:30 and 3:30.
A six weeks program of lectures and field work for training Red Cross chapter executive secretaries, will be given at the University, beginning March 15th. These lectures will be held during afternoons, in the west wing of the Administration Building probably Room 8. The schedule of lectures, hours, and rooms will be announced later.
Women's Medical Association will meet 7 o'clock Thursday night at Dr. Bacon's office in the gymnasium.
All first and second sopranos and soloists of the Women's Glee Club meet with Miss Wellington Friday, 4:30 in her studio.
Kansas is a great state. Several Wamagego high school students went to another town nearby to find a rare specimen of bugs.
What your Teller?
A $10,000 loss was suffered by the University of Cincinnati recently when a fire started in the roof of one wing of the engineering building. Although classes were in progress, all students escaped without injury.
Let's see, has not this man's name appeared in print before ? From the manualise of the State Manual Training Normal school. Minus $20.00 in the office of Alexenses Howat at a salary of $136.80 per month.
STANLEY HAWKINS.
You may rightly think who are hard to fit-if you've been dissatisfied, but it's no reason for your wearing uncomfortable clothes. Have us ask
to tailor your coltshes to your individual order for Spring. The cost for same will be no more than what ready made's cost.
ENGrice H
See My Ad
Sat. Evening Post
Feb. 28th
Samuel G. Clarke 1033 Mass. St.
1930
Tomorrow!
Buy Your Seats Tomorrow
Bowersock Next Monday Night
---
Seats for
"Da' ya' know Jim, I bought an electric iron from the Kansas Electric Utilities a couple of months ago and it's the handiest thing I ever owned. Sold a half interest in it to my roommate—and boy, ya' ought to see us press 'em up now."
Prices: $1.10, 83c, 55c,
including war tax.
This is the big Dramatic Club play of the year. It is a lively, laugh-provoking comedy, worked into a finished production by the cast of nine all-star K. U. students under the direction of Prof. Arthur MacMurray.
BROADWAY
INDUSTRIAL HOTEL
124 BROADWAY NW
12TH FLOOR
9TH STREET
NEW YORK, NY 10021
VISIT US ONLINE AT WWW.BROADWAYINDUSTRIALHOTEL.COM
go on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Temple's Telegram
There are many good seats left, but the best of these will go early tomorrow.
At The
The University Orchestra of twenty pieces will play.
---
CQ
You Can Get The
Daily Kansan
For The Rest of The Year For
$1.75
Renew Your Own Or Send It Home
Call at
Kansan Business Office
(First Door to your right as you enter the building) or
Phone 66
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HIGH SCHOOL CAGERS TO MEET IOLA HERF
First "After the Flu Bar"
Basketball Game Will be
Played Saturday
The calling off of the local fuis at midnight on Friday night on every thing except dances has caused Coach Book Woodward to arrange to play the Lawrence High School basketball game with Iola High School at 7:30 o'clock Saturday night in Haskell Gymnasium instead of Friday night in the Ottawa University gymnasium at Ottawa.
Coach Woodward got in touch with the Iola High School athletic authorities last night over the long distance telephone and completed the arrangements for holding the game in Lawrence instead of Ottawa. The principal reason for playing the game is that it will be a basketball game, in Lawrence this week. The Kansas team does not have a game while the Haskell Indiana play the Kansas City Athletic Club five Saturday night.
The changing of the plans to play the game in Lawrence has caused the cancellation of orders for a special train to carry the enthusiastic Lawrence High school rooters to Ottawa. More than 200 Lawrence rooters had signed up to take the trip with their undefeated team.
The Lawrence basketters scrimgam-
ed with both the Kansas Varsity second string man and also the freshman team in Robinson gymnasium last night, both scrimgames being hotly contested. The Lawrence team will scrimgame with the Haskell Indians at Haskell tonight.
Library Trustees Will Drive for $2,000,000
New York, Feb. 26—Ten regional meetings of library trustees in various sections of the country have been arranged by the American Library Association in furtherance of its drive today. It was announced here today.
Uphold Ohio Referendum In Brief to Supreme Court
Meetings have been arranged including Kansas City or Topeka March 27.
The fund will be devoted toward extending the service of the library to the 60 million persons it is esti-
mated to have no access to good reading matter.
Washington, Feb. 26—The state of Ohio in a brief file with the supreme Court of the United States today upheld the legality of the referendum last November by which voters approved an oath-taking amendment was withdrawn.
The position taken is that action of the Ohio legislature in ratifying the amendment was not complete until a vote on the bill was complete ple of the state by a referendum.
The following story from the Evening Missourian shows that the M. U. women are interested in their school's balleem, even if they did beat Kunasa.
Coach Meanwell found two girls sitting consplically alone on the top entrance steps to the gymnasium at 5:30 o'clock Wednesday evening.
"I think girls who have this much school ped ought to have three feet of seating space in the best part of the house," he said.
are gained entrance for the two girls who seated in the most coveted location, relieved their hunger by the sand-wishes brought in by the women's club. The bison was billed in Doctor Messwell's office. One had to be not merely on time, but hours ahead of time to see the fliers "eat 'em up."
Williamette University women's glee club is the first female organization to make extended trips for the publicity of the University.
Billboards Disapproved By Shea—"Would Remove"
They're here because they're here,
because they're here.
That is all that can be learned about the nearly-deleted bulletin boards at the entrance of the camper trailer, some of which are some leapling, and some are down.
"I if I had my way," said John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds. "I would tear them down. I do not know who has been to them." It has been an old time custom to have them there. That is all I know about them".
K. U. MEN WEIGH LESS DUE TO INFLUENZA
War and "Flu" Blamed for Weakened Physical Condition
In giving physical examinations to 732 K. U, this men this, the University department of physical training discovered that the men who were examined did not measure up to the standards of previous years. In summing up the total weights of all men examined it was found that the average per man was five pounds less than normal.
Of the entire number of men examined 106 were found to have abnormal hearts, believed by the physical education department to be due to the effects of the flu illness which caused raging during the last few years.
The minimum height of the men examined is less than five feet; the average is five feet, eight inches; and the maximum height is six feet. five inches. There was one man who was four feet eleven inches tall; one five feet, one inch; five five feet two inches, twenty-five, five feet, eight inches; thirty-one, five feet four inches; fifty-five, five feet, ninety-one, five feet, sixteen inches; seventy-seven, seven inches, 125, five feet, eight inches; 110 five feet, nine inches; sixty-five, five feet, fifteen inches; fifty-seven, five feet, eleven inches; twenty-seven, six feet, eleven, five inches, one inch; five, six feet, two inches, one, six feet, four inches; and one six feet seven inches.
According to Dr. James Naismith the World War has had a great deal to do physically with many of the students, and the men given physical examinations fourteen were found to have been wounded and ten had been gassed.
Away, Vile Nicotine! Hearts Must Prosper
Hark to the saying of the sophist ye sufferers of nicotine. You no longer need be afraid that smoking has injured your heart permanently, it has not ceased to function correctly all your life. Your pericardial organ will again work naturally if you quit using tobacco.
This is the opinion of Dr. Glenworth R. Butler, president of the American Congress of Internal Medicine. He avens that if one who has injured his auricles and ventricles by too much inhalation of the pyridine gas will recover and also be working superbly, Dr. Butler also predicted that human hearts will be benefited by prohibition. Whether or not this be true, it is safe to assume that the progeny of tomorrow ascertain what their grandfathers took from them, they will be ready to opine that their sires were absolutely heart-less. Another phase of this important discovery is that girls must quit enephrin in order for their hearts if they cease inducing, their hearts will grow stronger and leap year will become more of an actuality.
Rail Bill is Officially Dispatched to President
No student who has not maintained a high school average of 80 per cent in all subjects prescribed for entrance can be admitted to Western Reserve University.
C. E. ORELUP, m. D. Eye, ear, nose and threat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
Washington, Feb. 25—The railroad bill was officially sent to President Wilson today. Speaker Gillett signed it in the house at 12:05 and at 12:22 Senator Cummins, president pro-tem of state and chief of the Senate, signed it in the senate it was then dispatched to the White House by messenger.
Wilson has already submitted a copy to the department of justice for an opinion on its constitutionality.
One student on the Hill is enrolled sa a "sepecial" in the college.
Miss Hazel Pratt, director of women's athletics, has been invited to take charge of women's athletic work at the University of California, at Berkley, during the summer session. Little has been done along that line there and Miss Pratt's work will be principally organization and pioneer work. Miss Pratt will leave sometime in June.
Women's Athletic Director To Leave for Berkeley
Your additional warm clothing requirements to finish out the winter, for you will be that much to the good next year.
BETTER BUY
Yale students evidently are tennis fans. Forty-eight new courts have been constructed this year.
Don't forget when You're taking her Home from the Glee Club Concert Next Tuesday night to stop at
S KOF S TAD S ELLING SYSTEM S
"From Lad to Dad"
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
"Brick's is sure the ideal place for an afternoon date" we heard a fellow say today.
Foolish question as noted by the De Pawl Dawly: How many of the college women who passed the basket ball competition could pass one in Economics?
Airplanes For Sale
Curtis J N 4's,
Guaranteed absolutely new.
While they last $3,000 f.o.b.
Kansas City. Parts galore.
Write for our dealers proposition.
Mechanical and Flying Instructions.
National Airplane School 512 East 8th St. Kansas City. Mo.
Trinity Episcopal Church
1001 VERMONT STREET
CHAPLAIN EVAN A. E.
WARDS, RECTOR
Lent 1920
Beginning February 22nd
SUNDAYS IN LENT:
8:00 a.m. m. Holy Communion
11:00 a.m. m. Morning Prayer
and Sermon.
7:30 a.m. m. Evening Prayer
and Address.
4:00 p.m. m. Vital Talks on
Life. For students.
SATURDAYS:
10:00 a.m. m. The Holy Commun-
ation
7:30 a.m. m. 15-minute Choir
Service.
PALM SUNDAY MARCH 28th
Bishop Wise will administer the
Holy Rite of Confirmation.
HOLY WEEK:
Monday Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday; 10:00 a.m.
7:45 p.m.
GOOD FRIDAY:
10:00 a.m. m. Morning Prayer.
23:00–3:00 The Three Hours.
7:45 p.m. Stainer's "Cruci-
fixion" Service.
EASTER DAY, APRIL 4th.
6:00 a.m. m. Morning Prayer.
10:00 a.m. m. Holy Communion
Office Hours: 10:25, except Mondays
and Saturdays; 4–6 Mondays
and Fridays.
Information
For the information
Of those fellows
Who think there
Is nothing new
In neckties
We want to
Invite them to
Get a peep at
The new "Narrow Knits"
We are showing
For Spring—
They're different—
Plain colors and black
Three fifty—
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
The College Day of Prayer
Will be Observe at the Plymouth Congregational Church Sunday, Feb 29, 11:00 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.
THE REV. H. C. HEREN of Wichita Will Speak Especially to College Students
AN OPPORTUNITY TO SHOW YOUR LOYALTY
Now that the fliu ban is off here is a good place to go, either 'with or without'—a date.
Annual Concert Woman's Glee Club
Under the Direction of Lila S. Wellington If the concert here is a success, the club will be allowed to take a trip over the state to
"PUT K. U. FIRST"
Tuesday, March 2
Fraser Chapel
Lawrence vs. Iola
Only Basketball in Lawrence This Week
Undefeated Lawrence Five Meets its Strongest Opponent
Haskell Gymnasium
Admission 50 cents
Saturday 7:30 o'clock
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
NUMBER 99
LOCAL Y.W.C.A. WOMEN TO CLEVELAND OHIO
Delegates to National Convention To be Elected at Meeting Tuesday
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 27, 1920.
Vote on Proposed Changes
Some Revisions in Constitution Will be Submitted for Acceptance of Association
The National Convention of the Young Women's Christian Association is to be held in Cleveland, Ohio, April 13-20. The K. U. Y. W. C. A. is entitled to at least three delegates at this convention.
The main issue, which is to come before the Convention, in the proposed amendment regarding the alternate membership basis in student associat-
It has been recommended that the constitution be amended by inserting the following statement:
"Any women of the institution may be a member of the Association provided that:
(2) She makes the following declaration:
"It is my purpose to live as a true follower of the Lord Jesus Christ."
According to the present basis of membership, any woman of the institution may be an Associate member of the Association, but only those who are members of Protestant Evangelical Churches are entitled to active membership, which makes voting and office holding possible.
The proposed basis requires that two-thirds of the Cabinet members must be members of Protestant Evan-lical Churches.
At the regular meeting of the local association next Tuesday one-third of the voting membership must be press to vote upon the following pronouncements:
The possible change in method of electing officers of the Association.
Election of the student representatives who are to serve on the nominating committee.
Prize Offered for Best Essay on Incarnation
Election of the delegates of the Na tional Convention.
A fifty dollar prize will be given by Rev. Evan A. Edwards, of the Episcopal church, the first of next three years, with some phase of the Incarnation.
Manual on City Water To be Published Soor
The length of the essay will depend largely on the phase of the Information chosen; but such subjects as "The effect of Christian life on the labor movement", or "The effect of Christian life on the social movement", will require an essay of two thousand words or more. A great deal of skill is required to play in writing the essays, and ambitious student authors of the University should begin considering the subject now.
"Algae of Kansas reservoirs," is the name of the manual which J. B. McNaught, instructor in Bacteriology has written for the use of city superintendents of city water works. It is to be published by the Kansas Academy of Science, and is a report on all the algae found in city water reservoirs in the state of Kansas in a survey covering two and a half years.
Mr. McNaught has already read the pooof on this manual and expects it
to be published sometime next month,
also contains a discussion of the
harmful effects of growth of micro-
organisms, and the method for irradiation.
Kansan Board Elects
At a meeting of the Daily Kansan board Thursday afternoon, Ormond P. Hill of Kansas City was elected editor-in-chief for the month of March. Other members elected to the editorial staff are; Harlow Tibbets, Blue Rapids, Campus editor; Catherine L. Oder, Lawrence, news editor; Don Jolin, Hugoton, plain teditor; Alfred Grazes, Dodge Paper and Gottlieb, Pleasanton, exchange editor Grace Olsen, Lawrence alumni editor; Charles J. Slawson, Gilard, sport editor. Henry McCurdy of Lawrence and M. L. Peak of Arkansas City were elected to the board.
Prof. Soderlund Will Appear in Recita
The niano récital by Professor Gus-
the piano recital by Professor Gustav F. Sederlund, of the School of Fine Arts, will be given in Fraser Chapel Thursday evening, March 4, instead of Wednesday, as stated last night's Kansan. In his recital, Professor Sederlund will play several Russian compositions which have never been given in Lawrence.
**AR was**—
AWFUL but—
FLU is—
WORSER—
SOME of—
THE Lady—
FUSSERS are—
AWAING—
AWFUL time—
GETTING by—
SINCE they—
KANT dance—
EM or take—
EM to the—
MOVIES. The—
CO-EDS are—
WITTENing acquainted—
WITH their dates—
SINCE they—
HAVE to spend—
THE whole—
EVENING playing—
THE VICTROLA and—
Just sitting—
Around—
BUT it’s—
ABOUT—
FIFTY-FIFTY—
DON’t you—
THINK?—
Merci.
REDS EXILED QUIETL
Deportation carried on Without "Soviet Arks" or Ad-
vertising
Washington, Feb. 27—The government deportation machinery is working at full speed today, but quietly many reals are being exiled, but with as little advertising as possible, i was learned.
The dispatch of another "soviet ark" is opposed by Secretary of Labor Wilson because of the notoriously.
Radicals are now being "exported" in small batches on regular passenger liners. Ellis Island, according to advises here, is crowded with Red arrivals from all parts of the country.
FELLOWSHIPS OFFERED
Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 27 - Ten persons were held for deportation here today following a radical raid during the night in which twenty-six per cent of them were shot. Sixteen were released. A large amount of radical literature was confiscated.
Woman's Educational Union Gives These Honors to College Graduates
Three paid fellowships in social-economic research are offered each year by the Women's Educational and Industrial Union to women who wish through preparation for such work. The fellowship is sent out by the department of research of union which has its headquarters in Boston, Mass. The fellowship carries a stipend of $500. Clerical assistance, equipment, and traveling expenses necessary for the duties are furnished by the department.
A degree from a college of good standing, training in economics or sociology, and satisfactory references in regard to health, character and special fitness for social economic research are required of all candidates for the fellowships. Application for these positions must be submitted by May 1. The research fellows are expected to devote their entire time for ten months to this training.
Exemptions granted by the department of physical training last semester for outside work, physical disability, or other reasons, do not apply this semester, according to Dr. James Nalsim, director of physical training must be presented and passed on in each case before they will be granted.
Gym Exemptions Re-Submitted
Reverend Edwards to Lecture
Next Sunday the Reverend Eva A. Edwards will begin a series of four vital talks on business, country marriage and home. The lectures will be given at the Episcopal church at four o'clock in the afternoon, and will continue for the three following Sundays.
RAILROADS AWAITING WILSON'S SIGNATURE
Roads Will go Back to Owners
At Midnight Sunday if
Wilson Signs
Farmers Join Railroads
Railroad Union and Farmers National Council Present Memorials to President
Washington, D. C., Feb. 27—President Wilson is expected to act on the railroad control bill today or at the latest tomorrow.
Union leaders who urged the President to veto the act and railroad executives are awaiting the decision from the White House. The railroad administration is rushing plans to allow trains to operate at midnight Sunday. Preparation has been made to discontinue Monday all departments of the railroad Administration except the liquidation division. Announcement that Wilson has signed the bill will automatically terminate commerce commission which will have new powers to control and regulate railroads under the act.
Washington, Feb. 27. "The railroad union and the farmers national council today asked President Wilson to veto the railroad bill.
A delegation of fifteen union heads called at the White House and left with Secretary Tumulty as resolution adopted by railroad labor representatives who have been in session here for several days, requesting that he send the bill back to congress without his approval.
The farmers' spokesman handed Tumulta a memorial address for the President urging that he veto the measure.
CALK ON PSYCHOLOGY OF MUSICAL TALENT
Professor Seashore to Speak on Measuring of Musical
Prof, C. E. Seashore of the University of Iowa a leading authority on the measuring of musical ability will give an illustrated lecture on the psychology of musical talent, in Fraser Chapel at 4:50 o'clock Monday afternoon, according to an audition made by Prof. W. S. Hunter.
This will be a regular University public lecture of general educational value not special to any department or people of the town are invited.
"He is the inventor of a very interesting and accurate instrument, called a telescope, for measuring the pitch of a singer's voice. He has also perfected an instrument for measure- tion, discriminating the intensity of sound.
Professor Sessiore's measure tests for the measuring of musical ability includes tests of the sense of pitch, intensity, time, consonance, memory for tones and * other similar factors. She uses a variety of equipment in the form of discs for use on a graphophone, making them convenient for use in schools.
"Professor Seashore is past president of the American Psychology Association and Dean of the Graduate School of the State University of Iowa," said Professor Hunter. "His laboratory is the best in America for the study of the psychology of sound."
Jacksonville, Florida, Feb. 27.—The executive council of the American Federation of labor meeting here today is planning the most extensive program in labor history to select a candidate for the governor will vote for the law the workers want.
UNIONS PLAN PROGRAM
"Our political plans are progressing satisfactorily," Samuel Gompers president of the organization said as the delegates met.
Gompers Expected to Attack Congress and Perhaps the Railroad Bill
With 4,000,000 votes behind them leaders of organized labor now are studying the presidential possibility.
Gompers is expected to attack congress and perhaps say something about the railroad bill when he speaks here tonight at a mass meeting. He intends to explain labor's position in politics.
BULLETIN 3:30
San Francisco, Feb. 27—Jack Dempsey was indicted by the federal grand jury here today on the charge of conspiracy to defeat the operation of the draft law and on the charge of evading the draft.
Jack Kearns, the heavyweight champion's manager, was indicted with Dempsey on the conspiracy charge.
Two true bins were returned. Dempsey and Kearns are reported enroute from Los Angeles. The conspiracy charge of conviction carries a maximum prison sentence of two years and besides fines of $3,000. It is a felony charge. The draft evasion is a misdeme-
rand and carries a sentence of five year.
ECONOMIC MAJORS DUE FOR BIG JOBS IN N. Y
Two true bills were returned.
Nominations for the college training class conducted by the National City Bank of New York are made by the department of economics. Each institution permitted to make nominations is to make three for 1920. The final selection of the men to attend the course will be nominated institution with but with the bank. Each nominee is interviewed by a representative of the bank and selections are made after the results of the interview have been taken under consideration. Nominations this year are to be made between March and May, which will be conducted during April and May. Class work begins July first.
National City Bank Gives Course Preparatory to Offering Good Jobs
The men selected to go to the class will be paid all of their actual expenses to the bank from their university and will be paid at the bank. The salaries are, for sophomores at the rate of $1,350 a year, juniors $1,410 a year, and seniors $1,600 a year. The increase over the salaries paid in former years to compensate for the increased cost of living.
Limerick Contes
The men who go must have softcore credit and attend the bachelor's classes for the summer months and return to their schools each fall under a tenured position, a course at the bank requires about one year and as the bank has gone to the expense of providing the class and paying a salary to the men, the men are under a moral contract to give the bank first claim to his servant.
After five years experience in conducting the class the bank has found that the best course at the bank must cover banking, foreign exchange, commercial geography, foreign trade, credit, and forms and documents with French and Spanish. The course also includes special economic lectures and the class the bank. This is accomplished by rotating the members of the class through all the departments of the bank.
While in New York the men live at the City Bank Club in Brooklyn The club is conducted on a co-operative basis and last year with high prices the average for room and two meals a day was $45.00 a month. The club, while not owned by the bank has its approval. Through it the men become acquainted very much as in any college club.
Here it is. Who can make the cleavest completion. Try your luck and send your version to the Limerick Editor, University Daily Kansas. The best ones will be published each night. Names of contestants will be published unless otherwise requested.
Just to what your poetic appetite, the University Daily Kansan will give a prize of $1 to the cleverest completion submitted.
In Fine Arts the ladies all sing (Such melodious notes as they fling!) They rise on their toes And chant through the nose
The judges are Willard Wattles of the English department, Miss Marion Lewis of the department of journalism and Denee W. Malott of the Kansas Board. Their decision will be an nounced in next Friday's paper.
Resolution Providing for Refer endum on the League Ques - tion is Introduced
PUT ASIDE ARTICLE X WITHOUT ANY DEBATI
Bring Up Egyptian Wrongs
Republican Irreconcilables Make Another Effort to Divide Senate Democrats
Washington, Feb. 27. Then senate today adopted a motion by Senator Lodge to postpone discussion of the reservation on Article 10 of the league of nations covenant until all other reservations have been disposed of.
Senator France, Maryland, introduced a resolution which he said would provide for a referendum in the com. election on the league by providing that unless a pro League president is elected the war shall be declared terminated and an international conference be called to settle world affairs.
There was debate in opposition to Lodge's motion.
Senator Plum, Pennsylvania, asked the purpose of it and Lodge replied, "As everybody knows this is the chief question in controversy, I think it will save time if we dispose of other reservations frat."
Hitchcock, Democratic leader, cast he only vote against Lodge's motion.
Washington, Feb. 27. — Republi-
nical reincrowns today put under way
what appeared to be another effort to
divide the senate democrats on treaty
ratification by injecting into the treaty
debate the alleged wrongs of Eventu-
Senator Norris, Nebraska, in a speech on the British protectorate over Egypt, demanded adoption of a reservation calling for early termination of the protectorate and for some self-determination for the Egyptian people.
VOMAN'S GLEE CLUB
WILL GIVE CONCERT
Dialect Songs a Feature of Pro gram in Fraser March 2
The Women's Glee Club will give a concert March 2 in raser Chapel. Thirty-five cents admission will be charged which will go into the general Gee Club fund. Miss Lila Weil-Rand, director of the Gee Club and instructor of faculty voice announces the "program for the concert as follows:
Alma Mater Club
Marquita ... Edward Marzo
Hawthorne tree ... Alfred Wooler
Club
Butterflies ... Corbet
Loves Wilemila ... Richardson
Marguerite Fisher
Fairy tale ... Silbera
Media Van Zandt
When the Ships' Come Sailing Home
Kern
Elva McMullen and Club
The Wind ... Spross
Gladys Apple
Big Brown Hair ... Zucen
Dorothy Riddle
Two Little Stars ... Q'Hara
Elizabeth Burkhalter
The Night Has a Thouses Eye ..
Boltwood
Little John Bottlejohn ... Mason
Club
Dialect Songs
Candle Lightin' Time ... Coolridge Taylor
Helen Weed
Greatest Miracle of All ... Guion
Dot Ashlock
Hard Trials ... Burleigh
Mira McLatchey
Wake Misa Libby ... Waldo
Club
Short Intermission
Song of Freedom ... Beach
Fly, Singing Bird, Fly ... Eligar
Cradle Song ... Schubert
O, Sing to God ... Gonnod
With organ and orchestral accompaniment Crimson and Blue.
Club
The officers of the gice club are:
Manager, Ruby Whitefort; president,
Dot Ashlock; secretary, Florence Fierce;
treasurer, Ruth Boer Court; pianist,
Cosette Johnson; and organist, Mrs.
Osborne.
Sees No Objection
Washington, Feb. 27—Attorney General Palmer asses no constitutional objection to approval by the President of the Railroad bill, he notified Wilson in returning the measure to the White House today.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Denn Blackmark: "Sometimes I detect a glam of intelligence in some of my larger classes. At other times on a voundela performance."
A student translating French made the remarkable statement, "The Protestants were sent to the galleries," but on second thought corrected herself and said. "The Protestants were sent to the gallies."
Instructor in boxing class: "Mr Small, you probably ought to be boxing the oranges and lemons."
"Open all night?" to the average individual is associated with restaurants or cafes. But to a certain Sigma Kappa it appears to have a far different meaning which is more appropriate words printed in bold letters on the open edge of her book. Say students are here merely for pleasure!
In one of the classes on the Hill the idea of beautifying the campus was being discussed. Our campus was being compared with the campus at Manhattan. Some student remarked that the campus at Manhattan was so free from dandelions. A man spoke up at once, "Well we haven't a flock of sheep to keep down the dandelions like the Cow School has."
A K. U. professor says that no person is normal. If a normal person should happen to appear upon someone, he should think what a curiosity it would be.
A professor on the Hill illustrated a point the other day in class by telling a story he had heard. He said "Little children in a public audience and like good resolutions — they should be carried out."
TO PRACTICAL GEOLOGY
Professor Haworth to Begin Commercial Work After Leaving K. U.
"After I leave the University I will devote all of my energies to commercial geology," said Prof. Estenau Haworth today. "I will call myself a commercial geologist and work for the industries which will pay no me the best. I have no particular industry in mind at present and all that I can say it that I will devote the remainder of my life to geology.
"I am getting older than 'most people think that I am, so of course I will have to have a few little playings on the side. It is always said that a retired college professor can go into the poultry business, so I play them all. They will be one of our playthings along with other little things."
Professor Haworth has been a member of the K. U. faculty since 1892 instead of 1902 as previously stated.
SECOND IN GEOLOG'
Oklahoma University Only Has a Larger Geology Department Than K. U.
"The department of geology at K. U., is now the largest in the United States with the exception of the one at Oklahoma University," said Mr. Erasmus Haworth, head of the department, today.
With the beginning of the new semester the classes in Physiography and Elementary Geology show an enrollment of 237 making a total enrollment of 692. Although the department has just obtained two new assistants to take care of the laboratories which are fitted up only for sixteen students and the faculty which are hundred at a time, an effort is being made to get two or three more.
H. C. Herring of Wichita To Preach at Plymouth
The Rev. Hubert C. Herring, of Wichita, will preach from the Plymouth pulpit Sunday in recognition of players for Colleges and Universities.
The Reverend Sanderson, pastor of Plymouth rates Mr. Herring as perhaps the most dynamic personality in Kansas Congregationalism.
"In Wichita he is a dominating per sonality," said Mr. Sanderson. "The Congregationalists of Lawrence and their friends will welcome this opportunity to hear his summons to a more virile personality."
Jeanette Davis Ed. 21 will spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
MAY GO TO CHURCH ON
FEB. 29, NEXT SUNDAY
Ministers Will Present Unusual Sermons to Attract the Students
Only Chance in 40 Years
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Make Request for University Attendance
Next Sunday is the only opportunity in forty years that will be presented to go to church on leap-year, the 29th day of February.
Every organization, fraternity, sorority and club, is requested by the World's Student Christian Federation to attend church next Sunday in a dayy.
The World's Student Christian Federation was organized in 1895 by student Christian movements of Great Britain, Germany, United States and Canada. Students of forty countries are now represented in this organization. The war caused a decrease in the active work for the last three years but it is now being taken up with greater energy.
A special request is made by the J. M. C. A. and W. Y. C. A. in an effort to get all students of the University to recognize the day and also to become interested in the organization it has promoted it.
Lawrence ministers are going to make a special effort to present seminars of vital interest to college students, and as a consequence next Sunday we will see a large student attendance at the different churches, ay the churchmen.
Rev. Evan A. Edwards, of the Epis-
pical church will give a sermon on
temptation, comparing the tempa-
tations that man meets through
life to the three great tempta-
tions of the Christ. The temptation
of youth desire; of middle-age,
ambition; and of old-age, desair.
E. A. Bleck, pastor of the Prebystern church, will use as the subject of his sermon for next Sunday, "The Dinner of a Wrong Choles," will present it in such a way as to make a special appeal to the student.
the minister of the Christian church, Rev. M. Lee Sorey, will deliver a sermon on the inter-church world movement. No movement of the protestant churches has been more attention than this one, which is a movement to secure the combined efforts of the protestant churches of the world toward the advancement of Christianity, said Reverend Sorey. The inter-church world movement by saying;
"It is the survey of the world to discover its need of Christianity, and the organization of all protestantism to design or program to meet the need."
The movement was first suggested by the Reverend Earl Taylor, at the Methodist Centenary Movement, three years ago. But it was not until after the war that the subject was given deep consideration.
The pastor of the Methodist Church will deliver the fourth number of his series of Sunday evening sermons on the life and death of George Sublime Thought." His specific subject for next Sunday is "Pilgrim's Progress" and his discussion of that work should prove interesting to students in general and to college people in general.
Other churches in the city are to give special services, and next Sunday should be one with an unusually large church attendance.
Glosses Must be In By Monday, March 1
Slowness of students in bringing in gloss prints for the Jayhawker is threatening to delay the publication of the book from the management today.
"There are many seniors who have their individual pictures who have not turned them in at the office," said H. Ranger, the editor, "Some H. Rangers took their glasses from the photographers. This is true also of students of other classes. If these prints were as prompt in coming in as those for other portions of the book, we would no trouble in getting it out by May."
"Those persons who do not bring in their gloss prints by Monday evening will have to write in to the management in order to reserve the space. The pictures are to run alphabetically and we are going to begin arranging them immediately as they are to go in the book next week."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Marvin Harma
Associate Editor ... Herb Lylebick
Campus Editor ... Catherine Oder
Telegraph Editor ... Harlow Tibbett
Sport Editor ... Walter Heren
Exchange Editor ... Don Joslin
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
BUSINESS MGRs
Harold R. Hail ... Business Mgr.
Henry B. McCury, Asn't Business Mgr.
Floyd Honeckham ... Circulation Mgr.
Gilbert O. Sweenman/Addisonide P.
Ferdinand Gottlieb Ormond P. Hill
Geneva Hunter
Josephine Wytter
Charles J. Shaw John J. Kutler
Josephine Wytter
Burt E. Cochran
Subscription price $3.50 in advance
for the first nine months of the acad-
matic year; $1.50 for a term of three
months; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1910; at the post office at
Lawrence, Kanas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Florida, at the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas. Phones. Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kanaan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely to know it, she adds the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to charitable; to be courageous; to be generous; to be wise; to water Lakes; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1920
A.K.C. CLUB
ADVERTISING AT K. U.
The University Club of Kansas City, Mo., has acquired a site for a new clubhouse on the west side of Baltimore avenue between Ninth and Tenth streets. The total investment when the club property is ready for occupancy next fall or winter, will be about $400,000. This will be another fine place for the men of K. U. to go when they go to Kansas City, where they get acquainted with old alumni from here, and can thus be given another chance to boost the million dollar drive.
On visiting a great factory, store, or packing house, the visitor is given a booklet describing the many things he has seen there. This booklet is treasured for it is a connecting link of the visit and the visitor, and it becomes a paying advertising medium for the concern because it is shown to dozens of friends.
The University is an institution as great as any factory and its commodity is the greatest of them all. Yet whenever a visitor or prospective student comes here, he has nothing to take home with him to connect up his trip through the University. A booklet, that could be printed right here on the campus, would be the finest advertising asset the school could have, and the visitor would have something with which to explain the many things he sees while at K. U.
RESPONDING TO CITIZENSHIP
The organization of a second political club in the University is indicative of the new responsive citizenship which is being brought about by education and observation. It shows that the students of K, U, while still in their political youth are looking out beyond the narrow circle of their class room atmosphere into the world of affairs.
the organization of the Hoover Club or of a Wood Club among the students will not of itself cast any noticeable shadow in the political horizon. But linked together with other similar clubs throughout the county, forming the nuclei of public sentiment, these clubs represent the demands of an organized democracy and will be powerful levers at work in the selection of the next presidential candidate.
With this heightened sense of civil duty acquired while at the University these students later will find sufficient opportunity for further action as citizens of their respective communities. Judging by their early beginning in taking an interest in things political they will meet in full their responsibilty of citizenship.
CHOOSING YOUR COURSES
Not until one's senior year, is it realized that the University offers an abundance of courses in its various schools and departments that are of great value in the training of an active mind. A dip into a course of the department of economies, for instance, when one has spent nearly all of his time in the languages and English, reveals a world of interesting information to the student, and immediately he feels that if he only had time he would take some of the courses offered there. With regret that he has only a few more hours of work in the University the senior passes up a hundred courses which he would like to take.
If there were only some way in which the student, on entering the University, could study a graphic account of the many courses offered, he might be able to determine a little more efficiently his courses. Then, too, his ignorance of the courses sometimes leads him to take work that is of no special benefit to him personally. Then, also, there is the tendency to take easy courses, and when the freshman becomes a sophomore he insists on certain hours on the "Hill." He wouldn't think of going to an eight-thirty and often a good course offered at two-thirty is passed up because it would interfere with dates and picture shows.
Thus it is that a large number of students fail to take courses that they really should have, and it isn't until their senior year that they realize the folly of their wisdom and then it is too late, unless graduate work is taken.
The text is a simple block of text without any images or graphics. It consists of just two lines of text that are aligned to the left. The first line reads "No. 2318." and the second line reads "No. 2319." There is also a small space between the two lines.
WHY SO?
"Educate a man without religion and you but make of him a clever devil," once said the Duke of Wellington. Why should university students go to church and become active in the life of the church? Does not the state provide adequate means for the securing of an education, and isn't an education what students come here for? Yes, the state does expend hundreds of thousands of dollars each year in order that citizens may be highly trained to serve the commonwealth. But for securing a worthy citizenship the state is dependent upon high moral purpose in the citizen. Religion provides that moral motive. Since the state may not administer religion it is dependent upon the church to perform the exalted task of furnishing that essential complement of a broad education.
The student who neglects and misses the splendid opportunities offered to him by the state is unworthy of the efforts of the state made in his behalf. In no less measure, the student who fails to avail himself of the moral and religious educational privileges offered to him through life and service in the church of God is false to society's highest ideals and to its trust to him as one of the privileged few to whom it looks and hopes for leadership in an intelligent, progressive social righteousness.
The state has invited you to come to accept its privileges for a broad educational experience. You are here in response to that invitation. The church invites you to its worship, study, and service in order that educational experience may be so broadly supplemented as to result in your highest development and greatest usefulness in the commonwealth of God on earth. The opportunity is yours.
1. Are you likely to attend school this summer?
Cards to ascertain an estimate of the number of people who are likely to come to the summer school this summer are being sent out by the summer school publicity committee. These are being sent to teachers of independent and common school districts throughout Texas.
2. If you attend, will it be for one or both terms?
The cards read:
4. Please give names and addresses of those who may be interested in the summer school.
3. What subjects will you probably study?
Le Roy Henry, while running down the steps at Oread Wednesday, slipped, and, in an attempt to save himself from falling, dislocated his shoulder. Dr. McConnell was called but before he arrived the muscles had contracted, making it necessary to give ether before the shoulder could be replaced.
OREAD NOTES
Quite a number of these have come back. In this way the University will get both the names and addresses of teachers and a list of possible students which list will be permanent for public purposes. —Daily Toxan.
Robert Haggart will spend Friday and Saturday in Ottawa on business.
Spanish students at Oread feel especially honored this week. Four teachers of this Romance language united in teaching a class of sixteen pupils Tuesday. One student on entering the class left immediately as he said he thought the teachers were holding a convention
PTIVATE TUTORS AT OREAD
Collis P. Chandler, a former student at Oread, will spend Saturday and Sunday in K. C, Mo.
Prof. H, H. Wutt was in Topela
hourday evening teaching a class of
ural teachers a course in Hygiene.
WELCOME HOME PROFESSOR
Oread students feel especially honored this week because Prof. W. L. Elkenberry has consented to spend the week end in Lawrence
Wallace Armstrong, a teacher in English at Oread, will spend the weekend in Kansas City.
If we can find out to which party Mrs. Hoover belongs, it may help some—Minneapolis Journal.
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledge of Julian C. Hughes. Mr. Hughes is a student at Oread Training School,
We suspect that what some candidates mistake for a buzzing Presidential bee is not nothing but a humbug—Greenville (S. C.) Piedmont.
Interesting Sidelights on the Presidential Candidates
Some days we are quite enthusiastic for Herbert Hoover, and then again we recall that it might mean Grand Rapids Press
After the second week of June it ought to be possible to give a bargain in hats from the assortment that will be supplied at the tennis tourname-杠联赛 Times.
One trouble with the candidacy of Mr. Hoover for President is that he is too logically the candidate. Mr. Clementeau was another of those logical candidates, you may recall—Kansas City Star.
Governor Allen has received an invitation to address the Nebraska Press Association, which meets at the University February 26-28. The first meeting will be in the nature of a convocation.
According to the South Dakota Conventions, the contest this fall is to be Wood vs. Woodrow. If the winner was Woodrow, he would Liberate in Underwood ("The Liberator, (N, Y.)"
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Simulation Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kaa nas Business Office
Minimum charge, one insertion
inserts 75; five insertions 68,
five inserted 68; pattern to twenty-five words one
insertion; two inserted 68; five insertions 76. Twenty-
five words one insertion; first inserted, one-half cent a
first insertion; one-half cent a
classified card, given
Classified Advertising Rates
OR SALE—Buick, fine condition. Good bargain. Call 1911. 95-5-216.
WANT ADS
Twenty-five cents hookkeeping fee added unless nailed in cash.
OST—Corklin fountain pen in 306 Fraser Hall, Wednesday, Call 1383 luc.   94-5-21
WANTED—a steward and stewardess. Call 1919. 94-5-21.4
FOR SALE - New and unused set of Harvard Classics of 51 volumes. If interested inquire, Kansas Office. 94-621-9.
TAKEN—Brown Cravenate taken from Spoon Library Wednesday. Initials A. L. ' in back. Reward. Call 2226 Black. 98-3-25.
LOST—Miss. of short story, "The Grace Before Meals." Return to Kansan Business Office . 97-52-22.
LOST—Sigma Nu Sister Pin. Call
240. 98-2-25.
OST-Marshall, Wright and Fields "Materials" Economics Text in Green Hall, library, or Spooner. No text in the book. Return to Kanasa office or call 924.
VANTED—A young lady student to take care of two children aged 8 and 3, on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. p. m. call phone 7544. 97-5-233
p. m. call phone 7544. 97-5-233
98-3-224
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive (ptomotrati).) Eyes exam.
glasses; glassed made. Office 1035 Mass.
HHL. REDING, F. A. U. Bldg. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonish nail. Phone 515.
DR. H. h. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building  General practice Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
H. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist. P 11
phone 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, A. surgery, and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Hide, residence #230, 1010 Abbey Street. Both phone numbers $5.
J POINTHYN = R. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
J. R. BECHELT, M. D. Rooms 3 and
over McCullough's. Residence 1131
Tenn. St. Office, Phone 1343.
D. R. C. ALBRIGHT—chloptrapic adjunctments and massage. Office Stubba Bldg. 1101 Mass St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St.
Phone. Office 115, Residence. 115K2
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed Phone 445. Dick Building-Adv.
CHIBOPRACTOR5
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Airplanes For Sale
Curtis J N 4's,
Guaranteed absolutely new.
While they last $3,000 o.b.h.
Kansas City. Parts galore.
Write for our dealers proposition.
Mechanical and Flying Instructions.
Curtis J N 4's.
National Airplane School 512 East 8th St. Kansas City. Mo.
Whether Popcorn before the show or a "coke" afterwards—
Buy It At
AUBREY'S Next to the Varsity
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
PROTCH
Alice Brady
Varsity Bowersock
Matinee 2:30—4:00 Night 7:00—9:00
Saturday Only
The College Tailor
in
"The Indestructible Wife"
Also a Good Comedy
Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St
in
William Russell
Also Pathe News
"SHOD WITH FIRE"
CITY OF SAN ANTONIO
SURE!
Mrs. Temple's Telegram
You're going to see it
After the flu ban, it's just what you will want. The play will make you laugh,—and make you talk.
The characters in this lively comedy-drama are portrayed by K. U. students of more than usual ability.
When the curtain goes up, 8:30 o'clock next Monday night, you will realize you are attending a REAL SHOW.
Tickets now on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store
Bowersock Theatre, March 1
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Lawrence home of the "Chicagoan" Shoe
Those Better Shoes For Young Men The "Chicagoan"
$15
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit
They bear 3 per cent Interest
Just a little better in shape, a little finer finish, a big difference in the quality of leather used and you have a word picture of this Dark Brown Cordovan Shoe.
See Them in Our Window.
Certificates of Deposit
OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass.
7EPHYR
WE ANNOUNCE the opening of the new ZEPHYR BAKERY at 6th & Mass. St. and urge and invite the inspection of its modern and sanitary appliances by the public.
ZEPHYR BREAD is stricly home made, and with this end in view, the bakery is operated entirely by women. Every operation in this sunlit plant is visible at all times to those who care to see. ZEPHYR BREAD is not a back room product.
MAY WE have the pleasure of showing you through this plant?
The ZEPHYR BAKERY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANNUAL JUNIOR PROM TO BE HELD APRIL 16
Big All-University Party Will be Informal According to Managers
April 16 will be the date of the Junior Prom, according to an announcement made this morning by the managers. The big All-University party will be informal this year, and hold in the gymnasium, as is the custom. The date was first set by Managers Wells and Bauman as January 16, but was postponed on account of a conflict with basketball games. The team had to cancel the meeting we have kept the date pushed up until today, when the managers arranged for all necessary preparation for the date announced .
The Prom is the biggest and highest priced of any of the All-University social functions, the Committee on Student Affairs allowing the managers a charge of five dollars per couple. The managers claim that completeness will be their motto, and that floor, music decorations, intermission fare, amal, all will be the best that can be produced.
The music, Chairman Ryan says, will be a fourteen to eighteep orchestra from Kansas City. The programs have already been given out, the managers holding this item back for a surprise.
An alleeed side-splitting farce is in process of preparation by the more gifted of the dramatic talent of the University, which even the managers don't know anything about. A large number of the more beautiful of the men in this event in this event. "Floors will be waxed, etc. etc," added Manager Wells.
BY THE WAY
Joseph Opocensky, e'21, has withdrawn from school and returned to his home at Cuba.
D. D. Markley, manager and organizer of the Blue Melody Orchestra wisely known through the middle ages in the quest of Phi Chi Thursday evening.
Helen Palmer and Gladys Manwaring, c23, will shop in Kansas City Saturday.
Dorothea Engle, Dorthea Cochran,
Jessie Lee Wyatt, e21 and Teresa
Tummel, e23, will go to Kansas City
today.
Helen Zemor, c'20 and Loretta Chapman, c'21 will visit their parents over Sunday at Kansas City. C'21 of Wichita will be their guest.
Dr. Leo I. Davis m15 was a guest at the Phi Chi House Monday evening. Dr. Davis is stationed at the Hospital at Fort Lyons, Colorado.
Mary E. Anderson, c'20, will spend Saturday and Sunday with friends in Topeka.
Esther Furnish of Kansas City, Mo., will be the guest of Marian Casey, c22 Saturday and Sunday.
Kathleen Davis, c21, will spend Friday with friends in Manhattan. Miss Davis will return in time for the basketball game Saturday night.
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey's class in food products visited the down town bakeries this week. They found them fitted up in the most modern machinery and turning out the best of productions. They also tested them that they had their biggest business in berry pies, of which orders went to Haskell.
SINCE 1832
What your Teller?
YOU SHOULD WEAR A SUIT OF CLOTHES that is intended for you only. Otherwise your personal desires are not considered. Have me measure you for a suit that will reflect your own individuality. Prices are no more than ready mades.
See My Ad
Sat. Evening Post
Feb. 28th
Samuel G. Clarke
1033 Mass. St.
The men's gymnasium department announces that the gymnasium is now open for "Make-Up" or practice work at the following hours:
Mon, Wed, and Fri at 5:30;
Saturday at 10:30, and at 11:30;
2:30 and 3:30.
Christian Endeavor meetings will be resumed at the Christian church
MERCEDES-BENZ
SCHWABEINHALT
Energie-Erzeugung
48V 12Ah
MERCEDES-BENZ
SCHWABEINHALT
Energie-Erzeugung
48V 12Ah
Announcements
THE LAW OFFICE
BONE DRY
WILLARD
THREAD RUBBER
Batteries Come That Way
First Baptist Church
"THE CHURCH LEADERSHIP OF TOMORROW"
Subcribers to the Iowa State Student know their carrier boy's telephone number and make use of it if they fail to receive a paper.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Your first opportunity to attend church in three weeks--be there.
Sunday Morning
Rev. Frank Jennings, Pastor
Trinity Episcopal Church
A six weeks program of lectures and field work for training Red Cross chapter executive secretaries, will be given at the University, beginning March 16th. These lectures will be held during afternoons, in the west wing of the Administration Building probably Room 8. The schedule of
W E
Have Your
Size in Stock
CHAPLAIN EVAN A. E-D-
WARDS, RECTOR
Lent 1920
Beginning February 22nd
UNAWA
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kadooka
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pen
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
10:00 a. m, The Holy Communion.
8:00 a. m. Holy Communion
Carter Tire & Battery Co.
Phone 1300 1009 Mass.
4:00 p. m. Vital Talks on Life. For students.
SATURDAYS:
7:45 p. m. Evening Prayer and Address.
11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon.
Sunday. The meeting next Sunday at 6:45 o'clock will be a special Student Day discussion.
the Holy Rite of Confirmation.
HOLY WEEK:
PALM SUNDAY MARCH 28th Bishop Wise will administer
7:30 p. m. 15-minute Choir Service.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday. 10:00 a.m.
and Thursday, 10:00 a. m.
7:45 p. m.
GOOD FRIDAY:
shop wise will administer the Holy Rite of Confirm-
FRIDAY:
10:00 a.m. Mornning Prayer.
12:00–3:00 The Three Hours.
7:45 p.m. St. Martin's "Cruel-
ship" Service.
EASTER DAY, APRIL 4th.
6:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.
The Holy Communion,
Office Hours: 10-12, except Mon-
days and Saturdays; 4–6 Mondays
and Fridays.
FOR SATURDAY and All Week, March 1st - 6th, Inc.
SPECIAL SALE OF BLOUSES
100
125
Voile anu Organdie Waists
$7.00 to $10.00 values at $4.95
3.50 to 6.00 values at 2.95
2.50 to 3.25 values at 1.95
Georgette Blouses
$12.00 to $18.00 values at $9.75
Up to...11.50 values at 6.75
The Thrifty will not fail to attend this s a l e .
Values are offered that we cannot again duplicate this season.
JAPANESE KIMONAS
$8.50 $10 $12 $18 $20
Just arrived from Tokio — Imported direct by us.
COTTON CREPE
SILK
$3.50 $4.50 $6.00
Branham'S
No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
Presbyterian Christian Endeavow
Society will resume its meetings next
sunday following removal of the fian
bam. Miss Margaret Larkin, c23, will
end the meeting which begins at 6:45.
lectures, hours, and rooms will be announced later.
The Pie Social at the Baptist church announced for this Friday night has been postponed until next March 8, because of the fau ban.
Band rehearsal will start atduray at 2:00. Every member requested to be present. S. Z. Herb.
The Cosmopolitan Club Meeting
will be held Saturday evening at
8 o'clock at Con Hoffman's home,
9 p.m. on Thursday. The evening
is previously announced.
The meeting will be in the form of students of the University are urged an informal social and all foreign to attend.
The Rev. H. C. Herring of Wichita
of Wichita
Will Speak in Observance of THE COLLEGE DAY OF PRAYER
at the
--at the Plymouth Congregational Church
SUNDAY, FEB. 29, 11:00 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Woman's Glee Club
At Home
to
Student and Faculty Members
of the University of Kansas
and to
Citizens and Visitors
in Lawrence
Hostesses:
Dot Ashlock
Olive Creek
Margaret Guivoski
Ruby Armstrong
Ruby Whitcroft
Ruby Boerstler
Dorothy Brandle
Gladys Heath
Dakeel Deker
Rheba White
Mabel Anderson
Vera Nealy
Ruth Brown
Gladys Apple
Elizabeth Burkhalter
Media Van Zandt
Mary McChesney
Helen Darby
Florence Ferris
Helen Wewen
Eulalia Kauffman
Viac Media Dougall
Dolores Ellenberger
Glenda Ellenberger
Dorothy Wall
Nina McLatchy
Nadine Morrison
Cretta Seeley
Lois McHenry
Glossie Blackburn
Mary Anderson
Frances Washburn
Jo Dougherty
Marguerite Fisher
Laura Harkrader
Armena Rumberger
Marguerite Nelson
Fern Emmons
Frances Riley
Gladys Chaplin
Sacher
Marguerite Atwood
Frieda Wishrop
Elva McMullen
Ruth Neal
Zada Shipley
Belva Shores
Tuesday Evening, March 2 Fraser Chapel
BOWERSOCK THEATRE, TUESDAY, MAR. 2 One Night Only
PORTRAIT
The Funniest, Fastest, Cleanest Musical Comedy of the Season
COME ALONG MARY
Book and Lyrics Edward Paulton IT'S SOME SHOW
Produced under the Direction of Harvey D. Orr
Music by Louis Weslyn
A Melodic Pageant of Youth, Beauty, Laughter, Joy, Sunshine and Pretty Girls
20 WONDROUS GIRLS UNDER 20
Positively the original N.Y. Cast and Chorus Intact
Prices; 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Plus War Tax Seats on Sale at the Round Corner Drug Store, Saturday, February 28
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS-AGGIE MEET WILL BE ON TONIGHT
Howard, Pringle and Bradley May Cinch Field Events and Pole Vault
Fifteen Men Make Trip
Lobaugh and McGinnis Wil Enter Dashes; Dewall Probably Best Miler
Fifteen members of the track squad left this morning for Manhattan, Kansas, to participate in the annual Aggie-Ajayhawker indoor meet tonight. Track Coach Karl A. Schlademan accompanied the men, who arrived in Aggioville early this afternoon, and will return late tonight.
The men who left are: Cap, Dewall, Lobaugh, Rinchard, Brouille, Pringle, McGinnis, Rodkey, O'Leary, Shaw, Howard and Walty.
Lobaugh and McGimnis will probably be entered in the 50-yard dash. Rinehart, Rodkey, O'Leary, Shaw and Dewill will be the contestants to be distributed over the quarter and one-mile relay events. Coghill and Rodkey will compete in the half-mile event, while Captain Dewall seems to be the best in he mile. Massey and MacMurphy of last fall's cross-country team will run the two-mile. Helzer and Howard have both been going over 11 feet in a week. McGimnis, Bradley, and Wely are possibilities in the hurdles. Pringle and Bradley will compete in the weight and field events.
AGGIE COACH IS MYSTERIOUS
Smiles in Anticipation of K. U.-Aggie Indoor Meet
Manhattan, Kan., Feb. 27- Germany Schulz, Aguille coach, smiles when he is asked for dope on the indoor meet with K. U. here Friday night. He smiles again when you ask him to participate in the of the entrants of the inter-class meet held here last week. Evidently Germany has some things up his sleeve. He won't tell what. Official time was not announced on the week but Germany has them, among his other secrets; up his sleeve.
There is some young blood on the Aggie team this year. Maybe is won't function against K. U. Aggie stuff has a way of loosening its wind
when faced by the nighty Jayhawk-
er, but then again—well, Germany
isn't exactly glum, at any rate.
Gallagher, Perth; Evans, Osage
Send the Daily Kansan home.
City; Turner, Kansas City and Neely Abellie, will probably be used for the dashes. Gallagher and Metz Anthony, are the Aggie entries in the hurdles but several other men are showing up well and this week's opponent is Clapp, Logan, and Means, Proposition, are the Aggie half milers. Beckett, Eldorado, and Green, Eureka, are out for the mile. Knight, Medicine Lodge, and Langdon, Oklahoma City will be the Purple representation, Biltairds is the Aggie pole vaulter and high jumper. Billings, Maple Hill, and Butcher, Solomon, are the Aggie weight men.
LOST—Barrel part of pen point be tween Fraser and Physics Bldg. Return Kansas Business Office, 9-3-2311
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Cravanette. Return to A. L.
Griesinger, Kansan Business
Office. 99-5-230.
FOR RENT - Large front room fum-
ished in 931 La. St, Light house
keeping if desired. 1520 Blue.
99-3.229.
LOST—Large Black Notebook. Call
1520 Blue. 99-3-228.
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys, 919
Indiana Phone 1125. Also a
Garage.
95-2-29.
THE FLOWER SHOP
prices are never higher than others ask if able to supply an equal grade of goods. Lower prices mean inferior stock, inferior service and inferior care.
825 1-2 Mass. St. MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE, Leading Florists Phone 621
"HELLO THIS WIEDIE'S
T
"Send a five pound box to Gwendolyn
Sweetone at the Up To Somthim House.
I lost and she can hardly wait because
I told her it would be from
Wiedemann's
Each Day Sees Added Beauty to the Women's Wear Section
THE NEW BLOUSES
Are quite strangers to those of several seasons past, and show many pleasing changes. Sleeves are worn just below the shoulder, elbow length or to the wrist, round neck, square or V.neck and collars that may be worn high or low. Georgette Crepe is the chosen material with Crepe de Chine, Pongee and Tricollette or Silk Jersey. Embroidery in Chinese and Oriental design in Silk, Beads and Crystals.
A woman in a dress with straps.
TEACHERS WANTED
**Georgette Smocks** or Tunic Blouses in the Prettiest of Pastel
shades at $6.75
Georgette Smocks or Tunic Blouses in the Prettiest of Pastel shades at
$13.50
Other Blouses at... $7.50 to $35.00
Tailored Wash Waists of Linene, Voile, white or fancy sport styles...$2.50 to $4.50
of Baronet, Fan-ta-si, and the new fancy silk fabrics of the Mallinson Co. In shades to match or combine with the new blouses, are very smart and most effective...$18.00 to $35.00
Jean-Marc
Enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau
W. J. Hawkins, Manager
824 Metropolitan Bldg.
St. Louis, Mo..
THE NEW SPORT SKIRTS
Innis Bulline Hackman
Belts
Neckwear
Nightwear
Spring
Match our quality and prices if you can
S KOF STAD
ELLING SYSTEM S
Underwear
Suits Coats
Hats
Hosiery
Caps
Shirts
Spring Clothes Ready—
↓
A few moments before our mirrors, a glance at the lines, patterns and fit, of our New Spring Suits—and you'll understand, why we are selling 'em about as fast as they come in—
Hats Caps Shirts--Now on display
at
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
23
Now we're ready
For indoor track
Practice—
Are you?
This sport takes
As few clothes
As most anything
We know of but
What you do need
We have—
If its for sport
You'll always find it
In our sporing goods
Department.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Dyeing "ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining
1617 1-2 Mass. Street
1920
Smartest Spring Hats
Some poet mistakenly referred to a woman's hair as her crowning glory. Had he seen our magnificent display of trimmed hats he never would have made that error.
For dashing smartness, for novel effects, for splendid workmanship at moderate prices these hats are positively unexcelled anywhere.
It's a broad statement—but we prove it daily.
Price Range
$5.00 to $35
Brenhan'S
Lawrence vs. Iola
Only Basketball Game in Lawrence This Week
Undefeated Lawrence Five Meets its Strongest Opponent
Haskell Gymnasium
Admission 50 cents
Saturday 7:30 o'clock