THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
NUMBER 100.
VOLUME XVII
MEN WILL VOTE ON NEW CONSTITUTION
Men's Student Council Will Set Date for Ratification Soon
All Men Will Be Member
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 1. 1920.
New Organization Will be Known As "Associated Men of University of Kansas"
The Men's Student Council, which has been unable to meet because of the Fiu ban, will hold a meeting probably Tuesday to decide on a time for the ratification of the new constitution, by the men of the University, Copenhagen, copies of which are distributed so that every man will be able to vote intelligently. The constitution has been ratified by the Student Council and the Senate and needs only the student vote to make the new organization permanent. The constitution as first drafted has been revised several times.
The permanent draft of the constitution is:
Article I. Name
The name of this organization shall be "THE ASSOCIATED MEN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS."
The purpose of this Association shall be: (a) to promote the highest interests of the University of Kansas and to cultivate logos that represent students; (b) to conserve the ideals and traditions of the University; (c) to co-operate with the governing body of the university within the jurisdiction of this Association; (d) to promote and regulate the activities of the Association; (e) to body for the new students of the University, under the powers granted by the Chancellor, the University Senate and the State Board.
Article 112. MEMBERSHIP.
This Association shall be furnished of all non student members (university) by the by-laws to be made under this Constitution.
Articles IV
(1) Membership Association hereby delegates to its Council (see Art VL) and its Advency Assembly (see Art VP) powers to make by-laws and to enforce and carry out all rules and regulations made under the Ferrest form of Charter, Chancellor, the Senate, and the State Board of Administration.
section 2. This Association hereby delegates to its Council the following specific matters for the men students of the University: (b) to have control (with the assistance of the Board of Managers) and rallies and carry their out; to have control, as a result, in the affairs with the Executive Council of the W. S. G., or all social affairs attended by the Council of the University; Varsity舞和 all other dances to which an admission fee is charged; (d) to call mass meeting of the University in order to make matters of general concern (which is hereby required to do at the request of fifty eleven students) on behalf of a Board of Arbitration and to make all useful regulations in any case of trouble or disregard in different schools, classes or organizations and to make recommendations in such cases to the proper University, jointly with the Executive Council of the W. S. G., for the auditing of the students of which it passes regulations
Section 3. This Association heroes designates its officers as the official spokesmen for student sentiment in all matters of student concern.
Arthritis
Secure The Council shall initiate all legislation and submit the same to the Advisory Assembly for its discussion and decision.
Section 4. 11 is hereby expressly provided that nothing in this Constitution shall be so violated or abused of any properly constituted University authority
Section 2. The Advisory Assembly shall be composed of all group representatives elected by the several groups in the faction, and may be nominated group of fifteen or more members assigned group of fifteen or more members.
Section 3. The Council shall be responsible for the organization of these groups.
three group meetings. The Advisory Assembly shall meet at the call of the Council and a quorum shall consist of a majority of the members.
Section 5. Committees for the promotion and regulation of student activities shall be constituted by the Council from the Advisory Assembly as well as from the Council itself.
Article VI ADMINISTRATION
Section I. Administration
Students and STUDENT COUNCIL, which shall be constituted as follows: President, First Vice-President, Second Vice-President, Third Vice-President, additional member for each two hundred men students, or major fraction thereon; College, Engineering, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy, and Graduate. Each of these schools shall have at least one informative
(Continued on page 4)
Rats Make Holes In Hole-Proof Hose
"Lost, strayed or stolen," was thetery of certain sorority women when they failed to find their silk hose. A search party was organized and the house ransacked from basement to garret but no trace of them could be found. Speculations of the direct sort ran riot. The women were forced to buy new hose but the mystery remained unsolved until the jainitor in moving a large davenport, an old mixture of long of lamented hosiery had become the building material of rats that has ruthlessly put many holes in the "hole-proof hose". Humpty-Dumpty had nothing on them for no power can put them together again.
JOHNSON AND BRYAN ENTER N. D. PRIMARY
Candidacy of General Wood not Announced by Party Man-
Bianmark, N. D., Mar. 1-Only two candidates for president will appear on the ballot in the North Dakota primary March 16, it was indicated today. The time for filing petitions ends at 5 o'clock tonight.
Hiram Johnson飞版 a petition for the Republican nomination, and supporters of William Jennings Bryan placed his name on the Democratic side. Bryan announced his with permission under the law this cannot be permitted.
Managers of the Leonard Wood campaign here have made no effort so far to place his name on the ballot although it was reported Wood would win. Other presiding candidates apparently are not planning to enter.
To Put Hoover on N. Y. Primary New York, Mar. 1—Republicans in the 17th Congressional district were circulating petitions today to place Herbert Hoover's name on the party ballot in the April presidential primary. This was Hoover's own district when he was a resident of New York.
INDEXTER AND WOOD RC
South Dakota Will be Scene of
Joint Debate
FLU CASE DISMISSED
Chicago - Leonard Wood and Senator Poindexter have arranged a joint debate to be held March 20 at the University of Chicago. Many manners announced here today.
Wood will make a second tour of South Dakota it was announced. He will start March 15, and close the tour just before the primary.
City Attorney Considers Case Against President of Phi Psis Unimportant
The case against H. Earnest Clark president of Kpi Kappa Pi fraternity was dismissed Saturday by City Attorney Thiele.
Clark was charged with violating the city health orders. There were two guess at the regular fraternity dinner, it was brought out in the hearing, and there might have been a technical error. But a judge did not consider it that the city attorney did not consider it any serious infraction of the regulations.
In referring to the alleged banquet, one of the witnesses, a fraternity brother, informed the officials that the only difference between the alleged banquet and the other dinner, were that they had a dessert at the alleged banquet.
Former Student Visits K. U. in Own Aeroplane
A former student, Dr. John Outland, accompanied by his wife, came back to the University for a short visit in an airplane which he purchased last week.
Tex LaGrone acted as pilot and the trip from Kansas City was made in thirty-five minutes, arriving in Lawrence and landing on Daisy field southwest of the University about one thirty this afternoon.
Benson Invents Fountain Head J. A. Benson, university plumber is the inventor of the drinking fountain head which the Kansas recently accrued with him. Mr. Benson says his invention has been approved by Professor Haskins and is now being installed on the drinking fountains of the University.
Benson Invents Fountain Head
Wets Believe Reaction Against Prohibition Exists in All Parts of Country
LIQUOR MEN PREPARE TO RENEW OLD FIGHT
Cases Go To Supreme Court
Elihu Root Will Appear One Case for Wet Forces
Washington, Mar. 1—Spurred on by what they believe is a reaction against prohibition in various parts of the country the liquor interests of states desiring to remain wet were ready for a concerted legal attack it might be, and important for the 18th amendment and Volsted law.
Every effort will be made to explain the proceedings in order that the main points of contention may be determined. A written statement of the court in June
Charles E. Hughes is expected to ask the court today to be allowed to file a brief for several dry states the making position taken by Rhode Island.
Only three cases are now directly before the court. One is the original bill of complaint of the state of Rhode Island challenging the validity of both the admittance and the Voseland law, declaring that it could be granted in Rhode Island because the state did not satisfy the amendment.
As a political sidelight, Elith Roa ranking with Hughes as prominent Republican will appear in one case for the wet forces. Arguments of the Rhode Island case probably will be set for next Monday and with it an appeal by George Dempsey a Massachusetts lawmaker who has proposed that law is unconstitutional because Congress in passing it disregarded the fact the amendment; gives to the states concurrent power to enforce prohibition.
FRENCH LABOR GIVES
MORAL SUPPORT ONLY
No Sympathetic Strikes Will be Called to Aid Rail
Men
Paris, March 1—The general federation of labor, which has assumed the direction of the French railway strike, today announced that it had refused to allow the strike called in sympathy with railroad men to be included.
The federation will extend its moral support only.
The strike situation remains stationary today. The city food supply, government officials said, was assumed. The larger cities have been ordered to commandeer automobiles and other means of transportation where necessary to insure food distribution.
The strikers today apparently have abandoned their more specific demands, particularly for a promise for immediate nationalization of the rail lines, and were seeking to make the issue more general. A majority of trains, taking the entire country into consideration were reported running.
Mobilization of strikes subject to military duty was begun this morning.
Several applications have been made to "Con" Hoffman for the scholarships recently announced as awards to the ex-service men from the fund left in the hands of the Na'aman School. Mr. M.C.A. One man has received his scholarship and the other awards will probably be made soon.
Five strikers were arrested for resisting mobilization.
Hoffman Receiving Y. M. C. A. Applications
"lack of jobs may cause some men to leave school," said Mr. Hoffman. He助 such men, will be very grateful and submit the applications for them."
According to Mr. Hoffman, Kansas has been proportioned $3,838 of the fund. Most of the scholarships will not exceed $200 but exceptions will be made in special cases. The number of men to receive these awards will be distributed among the schools of the state. Mr. Hoffman has recommended to him that a chairman of the fund be put in the student loan fund and this idea will be taken up to the National Council soon.
Former University Student Visits Advertising Class
For the last three years Miss Bowlby has been in the Advertising department of the Nation's Business, Washington.
The methods of successful advertisers were explained in an advertising class Monday, by Miss Alice Bowley, A. B. '13, of Natoma, who is visiting friends in Lawrence. Miss Bowley covered the recent tractor show in Kansas City for Agrimonitor, a Chicago trade publication. She will present her report at the department of the Hallwell and Patten Publishing Co., of Chicago.
FARMERS TAKE MEET FROM KANSAS SQUAD
Bradley. Jayhawker Star Ties For First Place in High.
In the first indoor track most of the
sion K. U, lost to the Aggies at
Manhattan in a fast contest by a
score of 52 1-3 to 32 2-4.
Jack Evans, of the Aggies, in the 30 yard dash, established a new record for Manhattan, by making the distance in 3 1-5 seconds. Frost made the pole vault at 12 feet, breaking his previous record of 11 feet, 3 inches.
Every event was closely contested in spite of the nearly double score the Aggies piled up. Everett Bradley, a former Kansas State player, being the only Kannas man to place in more than one event, Bradley tied Frost and Winters of the Aggies in the high jump for first place, and both scored 50 yards. But put and in the 30-yard low hurdles.
Gallagher was high point man fo the Aggies, with thirteen points.
The meet was witnessed by one of the largest crowds of the season
The summary:
Shot put--Billings, Aggies, first; E. L., Bradley, K. U., second. Distance 40 feet 10 3-4 inches.
440-yard run—Rodkey, K. U., and Turner, Aggies, tied for first. Time. 55 seconds.
30-yard dash—Jack Evans, Aggies first; Gallagher, Aggies, second. Time 3 1-5 seconds.
Pole-vault—Frost, Aggies, first; Heizer and Howard, K. U. and Counseil, Aggies, for second. Height, 12 feet.
880-yard run—Cowgill, K. U: first;
Clapp, Aggies, second. Time, 2:13 2:5-
minutes.
30-yard low hurdles-Gallagher, Argies, first; Bradley, K, U. second.
High Jump—Bradley, K, U., Frost,
for first. For first.
Height, 5 feet, 9.1-4 inches.
Two mile run--Massey, K, U; first;
Knight, Aggles, second. Time, 10-24
minutes
One-mile relay—Won by Aggies (Tarner, Neely, Gallagher and Evans.) Time 3:45 minutes.
1-mile run- Dowall, K. U., first,
Knight, Aggies, second. Time 4:48
minutes.
Limerick Contest
What can you do with this one?
It has been decided to run a different limerick each night, and you can have a try at every one of them if you like. The prize will be awarded Friday for the cleverest completion submitted during the whole week.
It makes no difference what limerick you try on and you may have as many cracks at each one as you want, any time during the week.
I have heard it just recently said That the Loyalty Movement is dead
That the Loyalty Movement is dead Now if this is true
It sure must be due
Names of the contestants will be published unless otherwise requested. Mail your contributions to the Limerick Editor, University Daily Kansas. Some of the best will be published each evening.
Obviously not all the good ones can be published, however, and one that is not published during the week may win a prize. Friday as the winner for the week.
Here are some of these submitted:
In Fine Arta the ladies all sing
(Could someone else sing?)
uch melodious notes as they fling) They rise on their toes
In Fine Arta the ladies all sing (Such melodious notes as they fling
And chant through the nose And you wish you were elsewhere, b
And you wish you were elsewhere, by
lining! Routh, A Hess.
They rise on their toes And chant through the nose:
BASKET BALL TITLE CLAIMED BY TIGERS
"Now its leap year, I'll sure get z ring."
Missouri Wins two Straight Games From Washington
Sooners Play Here this Week
Bennie Owen's Cagers Have Won Last Three Conference Games
Missouri Valley games this week:
Monday, March 1—Drake vs Ames
at De Moine.
Thursday, March 4—K. S. A. C. vs Missouri at Manhattan.
Friday, March 5- K. S. A. C. v. Missouri at马堡河 Kansas v. Oklahoma at Lawrence. Grinell v. Cornell at Drinken. Drake v. Simp-
Saturday, March 6—Kansas v
Oklahoma at Lawrence. Ames v
Iowa at Ames.
Coach Meanwell's Missouri Tigers cinched the Missouri Valley basketball title Friday by defeating the second place Washington in a tie, 22, and then showing that they the class of the valley took the Pikers into camp in the second game of the series Saturday by a score of 34 to 27. The Ruby, Scott, Williams combination proved to be too much for the Pikers in the first game and the Tigers had things their own way. In the second game the Pikers put up stronger fight but the Tigers won by means of a late rally, overcoming a four point lead in the last ten minutes of play. Coffey, a guard and a center, Wacker, largely responsible for the Tigers' sixteenth victory. Brilliant
play by Hurd and Marquard had given the Pikers their lead but they could not hold it.
In other Valley games of the week,
Ames succeeded in marking up its first victory of the season, winning
the game against the Cyclones have been the hard luck team in the conference all season,
having played a number of close games but always coming out on the small end of the score. The defeat
was the second of the week for the Pioneers.
Drake winning from them on
the second of the week for the Pioneers, Drake winning from them or Tuesday, 14 to 9, at Des Moines.
Ames figured in the only non-conference game of the week, winning over the strong Cornell college team 26 to 14. This team is near the top in the Iowa State conference and the Iowa college came as a surprise to Iowa fans.
The standing of the teams:
The standing of the Yankees:
Tennessee 16 Won Lost Pct
Missouri 10 1,000
Washington 11 5 .68
K. S. A. C. 7 5 .58
Kansas 5 7 .41
Oklahoma 5 3 .57
Drake 3 6 .33
Grimell 1 9 10
Nebraska 1 1 0.09
will close their seasons next week. The Tigers will meet K.S. A. C in a two games series at Manhattan, Thursday and Saturday. They will all that stand is the way of an ever victorious season for the Missouri team, and if they play up to the standard shown in the other games of the season they should win both without a great deal of trouble. The Aggies have had weeks early and will put everything into an effort to spoil the Tigers record.
The games this week will mark the close of the season for five of the eight valley teams. Washington closed its season with Missouri games last week and Kansas and the Aggies last week and the Kansas Aggies
Kansas will meet Oklahoma in a two game series at Lawrence Friday and Saturday, and Drake and Ames will clash in the other conference game at De Moines Monday. The Sooners have been putting up strong performances with the last conference games. Their series with Kansas can prove to be the most evenly matched of the year on the Kansas court. The Jayhawkers will have had a two weeks rest when they go on the court against Oklahoma here Friday night. Drake has one victory over Ames to its credit and will attempt to outplay the two schools. If the Buildogs wish they will have a chance of finishing ahead of Oklahoma or Kansas.
Sigma Tau Dinner
sigma Tab, honorary engineering fraternity will hold a dinner at the Eldridge Hotel Theater night. Lloyd B. Smith of Topeka will speak on "Recent Developments in Engineering Organization."
Latest Arrival At Van's House—a Lamb
"Van, Van, has got a little lamb"
Contributed by Van, keeper of the K. I. "zoo".
Fifty dogs all of fancy and one lonesome dog composes the inmates of Van's zoo. The lamb arrived last week and is the property of the department of bacteriology. The S. O. S. call was sent out a few weeks ago to head off the infush of dogs, which were being sent to K. U. from, at least, Germany. The dogs took a liking to Van and bit him on the hand, which was one of the reasons the dog S. R. O. sign was hung out.
Plain Tales From The Hill
A sorority freshman read the menu that was posted for dinner and discovered that hamburgers and chocolate pudding were to be served that meal. Because she had no particular craving for either she left without saying a word to anyone and had her dinner at a nearby cafe. Upon returning to the sorority house she found that the meal was in proportion to how much he had moment the menu had been changed and that beef steak and pineapple jello were being enjoyed by her sisters.
Professor in French: "How did Henry IV punish Mayenne? Bright student: "By embracing him."
A man on the Hill said he was asked by another student if he was a lawyer just because he was taking Elementary Law on the Hill. Then he said, "I suppose if I had a rope around my neck he'd think I was a horse."
RED CROSS TRAINING SCHOOL TO BE HERE
F. W. Blackman of the University of Kansas, department of sociology, has announced a school for the training of executive secretaries for the Red Cross. The school is to extend over a period of six weeks beginning March 15. It will cover a period of intensive training and study.
Conducted by Red Cross Worker and Department of Sociology
The lectures and field work will be handled by Benjamin Stolberg of the Southwestern department of the world. Speeches will be given by Dean Blackmar, W. B. Bodenhafer, John Ise, C. A. Haskins, R. B. Chub, Mrs. Florence Shorbure and Dr. S. J. Burroughs, members of the University's faculties.
students from the various Red Crimson chapters over the state are expected to attend. The training is for the work of the Red Crimson which will continue in different communities over the state. The course is open to any students or workers of social service work.
Inter-fraternity basketball games,
postponed on account of the flu ban,
will be resumed tonight. The first
session will start at 8:30 a.m. clock and
the second at 8:30 o'clock.
FRATS TO MIX AGAIN
Hash-house, Inter.fraternity, and Pan-hellenic Leagues Resume Schedules
The schedule has been changed or account of the postponement of the games.
The Hash-house league will resume hostilities, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. On account of the postponement only the first four games will be played unless there is a demand for the remainder of the schedule. The games to have been played March 1, have been changed to March 2, and the remaining games will be played March 3 and 4.
Will Address Commerce Club
PRESBYTERIANS PLAN
NEW MODERN HOSPITAL
Will Address Commerce Club
O. B. Gufler of Topka, vice-president of the Theo. Pooner Merchellan Company, will address members of the Commerce Club at the Sigma house Tuesday in his talk to "the his talk will be 'The Wholesaler in the System of Distribution.' Mr. Gufler is a successful business man and an interesting speaker. He has grown up in the wholesale business and knows every problem that this factor has to face
Money Will be Subscribed Through the Sale of 100,000 Bricks
Will Care For Students
Site Will be Located Somewhere In the University District
"Buy a Brick" week start offed
Sunday with a bombardment of more
than 15,000 bricks and orders
coming in from all parts of the state.
The bricks are to go into the new
city. The bricks are to be sold
are confident that 100,000 bricks
will be sold before the campaign is
ended.
The hospital is not to be sectarian although the Presbyterian Brotherhood of the Lawrence First Presbyterian church is behind the campaign. The men realized the necessity for a modern hospital during the influenza epidemic and their first step was made was made for the nurse's service and she has been a great help toward caring for the sick.
Members of the Presbyterian church have been canvassed and not a member of the congregation refused to donate to the fund. The 602 students of the Presbyterian faith are planning to push the campaign and out of town donations are expected to pour in.
J. R. Holmes, chairman of the finance committee, said today, "University students have a greater need for a hospital than residents of Lawrence and we intend to look after the comfort of the students just as they
The hospital is not for making a profit for the fees charged will be turned over to a fund to further the proposed nurses' training school.
A site has not been chosen for the proposed hospital but it will be located somewhere in the university district.
"Buy a Brick" pharaohs will appear in Lawrence during the campaign. People everybody to get behind this cause and support the campaign for funds.
"FLUNKERS" ON TRIAL
Probation Period One-Half Gone;
Loafers May Have to Leave University
Reports on probations are gradually coming in to the office, according to Prof. D. L. Patterson, who has charge of the probationed students. "All instructors in the College have had their classes are asked to report on the work of those students," said Professor Patterson. "The probation period of eight weeks is now one-half gone. Many students on probation who had injured their work of last semester by devoting too much time to outside work have given up the latter and the same work has improved in consequence."
"Some of the more serious minded students are making a decided improvement while others are seriously neglecting their work. Unless the latter show a decided interest in their studies, they will be asked to sever their connection with the University" according to Mr. Patterson.
Alabama Senator Dies In Washington Today
Senator Bankhead was born at Moscow, Alabama, April 12, 1874. He was graduated from the University of Alabama in 1893 and from Georgetown University in 1895 where he studied law.
Washington, March 1—Senator Bankhead, of Alabama, died here today.
rtro was elected from the Tenth Alabama District and was member of the 61st and the present congress. He was a member of his home was in Jasper, Alabama.
Full House Assured
"Mrs. Temple's 'Tetragram,' the play to be presented tonight by the K. U. Dramatic Club, will be greeted with a capacity house. Every seat in the Bowersock has been reserved and late comics will be obliged to attend," he said. The club will furnish music acts between the photos of Marguerite Adams, Maren Sawyer and Dorothy Matticks appeared in Sunday's Kansas City Post.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-Chief  Ormond P. Hill
Associate Editor  Walter G. Herren
University of Pennsylvania
Campus Editor  Harlow Tibbets
Telegraph editor  Alfred Graves
Journalist  Wesley Sackett
Sport Editor  Charles J. Slawson
Exchange Editor  Ferdinand Gorttier
BOARD MEMBERS
Harold R. Hall ... Business Mgrt
Henry R. McCurdy, Anst' Business
Floyd Hockenhall ... Circulation Mgrt
Marvin Harma
Belva Shores
Geneva Hunter
Luther Hangen
John J. Kliatter
Deane Malott
Herbert Little
Gilbert Swenson
Kenneth Clark
Jessie Wyatt
Burt E. Cochran
M. L. Peek
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three years; $5.90 per month; 12 weeks per month
Entered as second-class mail mastre September 17, 1910, at the post office a 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 Georgia or the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas, Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Dally Kannan aims to picture graduate students of the University of Hawaii for a further than merely print the news focusing on the ideas the university has to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be wise; to be wisdom leaders; in all, to serve to the university the student of the University
MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1920.
"A LITTLE BIRDIE TOLD US"
How many of the students of the University who have literary ambitions resort to communication with the spirits for their ideas?
Certainly spiritualistic inspiration would be appreciated by many of them according to prominent literary apostases of spiritualism, it is not impossible. Winston Churchill, one of the most popular of American fiction writers, is a recent convert of spiritualism who maintains that parts of the novel on which he is engaged are sent to him by spirits. Maurice Maercker, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, and Basil King, the Canadian novelist, Sir Oliver Lodge, one of the greatest scientists of the day, are prominent men who have recently been engaged in communication with those who have passed into another world The exceptional interest which is being shown in spiritualism at the present time is believed to be a result of the war in which ten million men los their lives.
The resolution by the German Officers' Society that Field Marshall Von Hindenburg and Ludendorff not be brought to trial for alleged war crimes, should receive careful consideration from the Allies, inasmuch as both Von Hindenburg and Lindenhorf joined in signing the resolution.
THE GOOD OLD DAYS
"K. U, isn't what it used to be in the good old days?" said a graduate of 1917 who visited on the Hill a few hours one day this week. His friend, a former classmate who had returned after two years of absence to finish his work, agreed heartily with the statement.
The graduates then went on to ten of the spirit which existed in his day. A half dozen enthusiasts crying, "Hally, Rally," could in a few minutes draw together a big crowd of students eager for bon fire tactics according to his version of former days. In general, he indicated, "them were the good old days" when the K. U. spirit was running loose and ready for display on all occasion.
The criticism is a common one. But it indicates a change in the mind of the former student rather than a change in the characteristic of the students. It is to a minor degree the criticism of age to youth. With the maturing of the mind of the graduate, he has午卧 aside his taste for the pleasures which attracted him as a student But because he did enjoy them so heartily in the past he recalls these pleasures with the added emphasis that has been given them by the lapse of a few years. He remembers a football rally preceding the Missouri
name for instance as representative of the K. U. spirit throughout the football season. He magnifies a dozen yelling enthusiasts into a rally including a majority of the students.
A few owl heads, back for serious work after one or two years absence caused by the World War, and the general tendency towards conservation may have slowed the pace at the university a trifle since the days of the graduate but the life is much the same and a few years from now the present students will be heard to remark about "the good old days."
The flu is blamed for everything these days including the missing five pounds on the weight of the average University man this year as compared with the normal. Might not the deficiency be more logically laid at the door of high prices of beefsteak and hamburger?
BAINBRIDGE COLBY
The man who nominated Theodore Roosevelt for president of the United States on the Progressive ticket in 1916, has been appointed, by President Wilson, as the secretary of state. The appointment of this polished lawyer and man of letters to the right-hand position of the chief executive came as a great surprise to the country.
It is evident, from the history of Mr. Colby, that Mr. Wilson could not have picked a more able man, Mr. Colby is said to be a liberal in domestic and foreign affairs, and may be expected to agree with the President on his international idealism. He has been a backer of the Democratic party since 1916, when he deserted Roosevelt and the Republicans, who were then supporting Hughes for the presidential chair.
The admiration of Mr. Colby for the President is said to be great. Regarding him as the true independent and the logical upholder of the Bull Moose principals of 1912, Mr. Colby has worked hard for the administration for the last two years, as a member of the United States shipping board. With the appointment of Colby, harmoney can be expected for the reeminder of Wilson's administration.
The rich San Francisco clubman who is being sued by a pretty chambermaid for $10,000 for a stolen kiss might compromise by marrying her.
MAY BE THE REASON
A questionnaire was recently sent out by the Department of Agriculture to Northwestern and Western farmers with a view of finding out what are the biggest problems of the farmer. The biggest problem among those answering was divided as follows: Labor, 682; improved farm-practice, 673; marketing, 309; better organization, 55; financial assistance, 21; roads 14; schools, 1.
With only one of these farmers was the school a "higgest problem." It may not be many months before he moves to the school to educate his children and then by unanimous decision the school no longer represents a big problem in the district wherein these farmers live.
Is it any wonder that the rural school teacher is underpaid when the farm laborer outranks him in importance by the ratio of 682 to 17. With farm labor at the premium indicated it becomes easier to understand why the rural child it kept out of school when ever the weather permits farm labor, and why the schools are on a seven month basis.
The labor problem on the farm is serious but no more so than the school problem. The farmer must learn that he owes more to his children of school age than he owes to himself and provide for them a better system of education than that which now prevails.
The answer to this questionaire indicate, not that the schools are no longer a problem, but that they are not recognized as a problem.
"Look out boys, the girls are coming. This is the day of women." Those words were the keynote of an address delivered before the newly organized Gamma Alpha Chi. Phi, educating sorority members, there is no organization at K. U, but fourteen women are taking the course in advertising.
Dry Verse
Kansas, February 20.
THIS C. E. W.-
WHO writes VERSE -
WHICH looks -
LIKE this -
WHAT does he do -
AT our school? -
DOS his THINK -
AN ENGINEER -
KNOWS NOTHING -
ABOUT writing -
OR poetry -
LOOK at J. A. -
WAHLSTEDT -
WHO singes tenor -
AND W. WARTLES -
WHO writes pomey -
AND Marty Rice -
WHO tells -
NAUGHTY stories -
 AND Gordon Street -
AWARV -
M. Haddock JR -
AND L. Dewall -
THEY run -
DOES C. E. W. -
KNOW -
THAT these -
ARE all -
ENGINEReRS? -
L. P. F.
A reply to C. E. W.'s article in the
Campus Opinion
Rare Bird.
To the Editor of the Daily Kansas:
Many of us on the Hill seem to show a considerable lack of consideration. It is true that Spring makes us feel childlike and kittish and at present the library seems to be the place most effected. But to the continuous running around of some few—him to her and her to him—the love, floor is far from a pleasant place study. Mid week dates are well and good but few of us to the library to study on an evening would be highly satisfied if these little expeditions could be gotten under way in a quietanner.
(Signed)
On Other Hills
Doesn't this remind you of the old days:
The Juniors paid a nite visit to the High School Sunday and distributed paint on the sidewalks and roof and also hung some cheese cloth on the flag pole. It must have taken considerable bravery on the part of the Juniors to do this. —Junction City Blue and White.
Athletic officials at Baker have sent out 100 invitations to high schools in the second Congressional district inviting them to enter their basketball ball teams in the twelfth annual tournament. Last year twelve boys' teams last year were entered with Iola the winner in girls with Iola and Wellsville girls victorious among the fairer sex. This year's tournament will be held March 12-13.
The officials in control of Leland Stanford University have taken all bath tubs out of the men's dormitories and have replaced them with showers. This change was made to prevent tubing.
Have you had your rent raised！ The Iowa State Student says that all the houses near the K. U. campus are letting the students up for exorbitant rates
Georgia School of Technology is conducting a campaign for a gymnasium.
Commencing Sunday, Feb. 29, the University of Iowa will give a concert every Sunday afternoon.
Frank Donny, '19, Fresman in Chemical Engineering at K. U. writes that he killed his mid-year exams all right and is carrying nineteen hours of work this semester—Garden City Sugar Beet.
OREAD NOTES
The Oread Girls' Basketball team won from Vinland's Sextette by score of 28 to 3 Thursday in a game played at Robinson gymnastium. The Oread girls took the lead at the start and kept it all through the game. Rose Miller and Madolin Neubauer were the stars for the Oread team.
Under the heading "At Other Highs" the K. C. Kansas Fantastograph advises the Daily Kanan thurly; The University Daily Kanan needs a proof reader. Its present copy reader seems to realize that double negatives are proper English for high school paper, some allowance might be in a college paper—never.
A straw vote election conducted by the student paper at K. S. A. C. resulted in an overwhelming majority for Major General Leonard Wood for president. General Wood received 94 per cent of the ballot, Hertor Hoover, 3 per cent and General Pershing 1 per cent.
Le Roi Henry whose shoulder was dislocated last Thursday by a fall on Oread steps is back in school.
Misa Bonny Ramey, a member of the Junior class is very ill at her home, 1446 New Hampshire. The third-grader came to school day to send flowers to Misa Ramey.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
 situation Wanted
Miss Jane Harris of Hutchinson
visited her aunt Miss Elizabeth
Paukner this week end. Miss Harris
was on the field for Formal in
Kansas City Friday night.
Classified Advertising Rates
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kan
sas Business Office
Minimum charge, one insertion
up to 100, two insertions up
to 250. Five insertions 50c.
Fifteen to twenty-five words,
one insertion to fifteen words,
two insertions to fifteen words,
three insertions 75c. Twenty-
waves. One insertion, one half cent
first insertion, one half cent
first insertion. Classified card rates given
Classified card rates given
WANT ADS
upon application.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
READ "HASH" *tas* remedy for the "blues." Jokes, poems, pictures. Price 25 ea. by mail. no stump. M. J. White, 1404堡晨 T. 106-2322.
LOST—Marshell, Wright and Fields "Materials" Economics Text in Green Hall, Library, or Spooner. No name but passages underlined. Return to Kansan office or call 924.
82 3 204
98-3-224.
LOST—Cravanette. Return to A. L.
Griesinger, Kansan Business
Office.
99-5-230.
FOR RENT - Large front room furnished at 911 La. St, Light house keeping if desired. Phone 1520 Blue. 99-3.229
LOST—Barrel part of pen point between Fraser and Physics Bldg. Return Kansan Business Office, 9-3-21.21
LOST—Mas. of short story, "The Grace Before Meals." Return to Kansan Business Office . 97-5-222.
LOST—Large Black Notebook. Call 1520 Blue. 99-3-228.
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys, 910
Indiana, Phone 1125. Also a
Garage.
95-5-22
WANTED—A young lady student to take care of two children aged 8 and 3, on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Call 1-800-252-7222, p. 6 m. p. Phone call 1754. 975-2233.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist). Eyexam-
ed, glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DRH. REDING, F. A. U. Ridg. Eyes, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tushion work. Phone S12.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building  General practice Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. "I'll
phone 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecolia, I. P. A. U. Bldg. residence and hospital, 1301 Oblc Street. Both phone 25.
JOR PURCHING R., H. Date, 1027 Mass.
J. R. BECHETTE, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCullough's. Residence 1131
Tenn. St. Office, Phone 1843.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St.
Phone. Office 115, Residence. 115K2
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT—chirpactic prepac-
aditions and massage. Office Stubba-
Bldg. 1101 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence
Phone 1761
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ean, nose and throat. Dick work guaranteed Phone 445. Dick Building -Adv.
Miss Elizeth b Faulkser, supervise or in English at Oread, visited Miss Anna Pile in Kisan City Friday.
ZEPHYR
THE NAME
THAT HAS stood for PURITY and PERFECTION for nearly half a century, is now fitly applied to the delicious HOME-MADE product of the new ZEPHYR BAKERY.
HAVE YOU visited this bakery, whose every nook and corner is in plain sight of every passerby?
HAVE YOU tried the bread baked in this spotless, sunlit plant, where the first requirement is cleanliness?
WE WILL be glad to have you call.
6th and Mass.
10
Spring Oxford $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.
The Zephyr Bakery
NEWMAN'S
805 Mass.
Varsity
Varsity -- Monday Tuesday Four Shows Daily---2.30, 4,7.30,9
Bryant Washburn In
"Too Much Johnson"
A picture of real home life that will appeal to everyone
Also Mutt and Jeff Comedy
At Both Theatres Wednesday Marguerite Clark In "All of a Sudden Peggy"
Houk's Barber Shop
Phone
499
Y O U R
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed is a saving
Garments called for and delivered
Call Fraker or Eaton
THE STUDENT CLEANERS
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Dyeing "ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining
1017 1-2 Mass. Street
W E
Have Your
Size in Stock
Carter Tire & Battery Co.
Phone 1300 1009 Mass.
BONEDRY
WILLARD
THREAD RUBBER
Batteries Come That Way
CAUTION
DO NOT OPEN OR DISMANTLE THIS BATTERY. DO NOT USE THIS BATTERY TO STORE BATTERIES OR TO PREVENT BATTERIES FROM DIMMERING. DO NOT DISMANTLING OR STORING BATTERIES FOR THE FOLLOWING:
WRIGLEYS
WRIGLEY
After a hearty meal, you'll avoid that stuffy feeling if you chew a stick of
WRIGLEY'S
Other benefits: to teeth. breath, appetite, nerves. That's a good deal to get for 5 cents!
Sealed Tight—Kept Right
WRIGLEYS
DOUBLEMINT
CHEWING GUM
DEPPERMINT
UNITED COUPONS
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CHIWING GUIL
PEARL MINT
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JUICY FRUIT
BUR WINNER
THE MAUVER (1433)
WRIGLEY'S
SPEARMINT
THE PERSEMINT
(1433)
MINT LEAF FLAVOR
WRIGLEY'S
BUTTER FRUIT
SPEARMINT GUM
THE FLAVOR 1923
WRIGLEY'S
SPERMINT GUM
THE PERFECT GUM
WRIGLEY'S
FLAVOR GUM
→The Flavor Lasts $ \textcircled{A8} $
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
Mrs. M, C. Rosenfeld, of Okhonahoma, Okla., is visiting her daughter Josephine for the week end at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Marsh, of Norton, spent the day with their laughter Helen Marsh, c22 of the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Sigma Kappa announces the initiation of the following: Anne Horning, c23, Alberta Otto, c23; Geralden Rogers, c23; Corrine McChile, c23; Helen Moore, c23; Wintifred Moors, c23; len Hughes, c23; Fa'ja, c23; Maude Rustenbach c23; Juanta Miller, c23; Corrine Constant, c23.
Freshmen Women in Religious Work "Freshman women who have been training on the Freshman Group Leaders Committee will take part in the Inter-Church World Movement, by doing personal work and helping on committees," said Gliese Blackburn chairman of the committee, today. Fifteen freshmen have come into this course and have been trained for work on committees during the year They are studying "The Man Who is a Master," by Dr. Foslick.
Bulletin On Conscientious Objectors "Treatment of Conscientious Objectors in the Army," is the title of a bulletin treating with the conscientious objectors in the army, from the standpoint of the War Department which has been received In the library
Constitution Published In Pamphle
Constitution Procedures
For the first time in thirty-five years, the Constitution of State of Kannamay be obtained in pamphlet form, from the Secretary of State at Topeka. For some time, the constitution has been published only in a large book, containing other materiat. The pamphlet form contains not only the constitution up to date, but also the proposed amendments which are to be voted on next fall.
Nora McMeal c'22 was called to rhome in Meade, Sunday, by the sudden death of her father.
a Chester E. Davis, U. S. Consul to Venezuela was a guest at the Phil Chi House Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Davis is in the States on a three month leave of absence and brings word of Caral Wakenhurt, m17, who is a geologist at Amnesia Volcano Company. Mr. Davis expects to return to South America the last of March.
Morris Fitzmacoris, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother in Kansas City.
Delta Phi Delta, honorary painting sorority, will hold initiation March 2 for the following: Katharine Larkin. Mildred Fowler, Eesie Pumphrey, Vivian Reule, Isabelle Stevens, Athol Brophy.
Eather Gillette, fa22 will give two song numbers at the Panhellenic all-ver ten to be given March 6 at the Halton Hills Amphitheatre. Holmes, K., Kansas City, Mo.
Charle Parson, c'23, spent the week Kansas City.
L. H. S. Defeated Iola In Rough Game 24-16
Lawrence High School added another victory to their all-victorious season Friday night, by defeating Iola High School 24 to 16.
The local team was never in danger during gthe last half. But Iolí showed clearly during the first half minutes of play that they were a real bunch of basketsteamers. Lawrence during the last few minutes of the game.
Encourage Shade Trees Advises Prof. Stevens
Prof. W. C. Stevens talked to the 9:30 division of Newspaper II today on "Landscape Gardening." Professor Stevens pointed out that as prospective newspaper editors the student should know something important about their town that later they might aid in beautifying the town in which they might be located.
"Encouraging setting out uniform shade trees along the residence streets of your city would stand as a living monument to you," said Professor Stevens in explaining the different ways in which to promote city improvement.
JAS OLIVER HOGG A.
A picture of the proposed new has-terday. One hundred thousand dollars subscribed. "Buy A Brick" is the vital tool for which the Brother- has been set as the minimum goal to the bood of the Presbyterian Church of be reached and no subscriptions are finance committee in their drive. Lawrenze start a campaign yes- to be paid until this amount has been
Announcements
The K. U. Dames will meet Wednesda day afternoon with Mrs. Craig Kenedy at 511 Louisiana Street.
Miners and Geologists meet Thursday, March 5, 4:30 P. M., Haworth Hall, Room 203, Dr. W. P. Haworth speak on "Aerial Photography."
All Texas meet at 1229 Ohio Street at 1 o'clock Tuesday, March 2. There will be a picnic among other things. Be there to help us fire the
FORM FIT
BERWICK - 2 1/4 in.
GORDON - 2 1/4 in.
ARROW
Form Fit COLLARS
curve cut to fit shields perfectly.
CLIETT PEADYD & CO.INC.Makes
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLoch, Druggist
Eastern Kodaka
L. E. Waterman and Conkla
Pountain Pena
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
old cammon 21 times. Remember the needy afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Alamo! Remember Goladi! usual place.
Snow Zoology Club will meet Wed-
Y. W. C. A. women are urged to
ROBERT BLAIR
WHO SAID KANSAS HAS NO PAPRIKA?
It takes a thoroughbred "Jayhawk" to show them that we can recover from a little adversity—it is first nature of K. U.ites to adhere to that old reliable motto "Ad astra per aspera." We'll be in the running when some of the rest are on "the waiting list."
At any rate—see Sam G. Clarke today at 1033 Mass,
St., for that new Suit suit. About 500 new patterns to select from.
Samuel G. Clarke 1033 Mass.St.
March Victor Records on Sale Today at BELL'S
You'd Be Surprised Keep Movin'
Mystery Oh
Behind Your Silken Veil Roses at Twilight
Apple Blossoms Carolina Sunshine
All Star Trio
Paul Briese's Novelty Orchestra
Yerkes Jazzarimba Orchestra
come out to the meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. it is necessary to have a large attendance to vote on the important items that will come before the association.
Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra
Topeka, Kan., Mar. 1—She loved her dog as she would a baby, so Mrs. F. G. Ratcliffe, wife of a Topeka dentist, bought a child's coffin and the rough pine box goes with it when "Lady" her pet died. Several neighborhood dogs witnessed the burial.
She Loved Her Dog
Lucy Challiss, c22, spent Sunday with her parents at Atchison.
Arrow Down
TONIGHT
Curtain rises for
"Mrs. Temple's Telegram"
at
8:30
University Orchestra will give opening concert, starting at 8.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
SOME SEATS LEFT
Get them at Box Office
"Stenographer Driving Her Own she cannot handle all machines as well Car Knockes Woman Down." Evidently as an Underview.
Interesting New Arrivals
IMPORTED BEAD BAGS
Made of the finest small beads, each one sewed in separately and tied. No chance to loose. Designs in color combinations are beyond description.
While on the market we secured twenty samples of these imported Bead Bags. If you are interested in a real bead bag this is your golden opportunity. We bought them at a price so we can offer them at just about ONE HALF.
Don't delay seeing these if you have any desire for a genuine bead bag.
WEAVER'S
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..
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 delivery.
825 1-2 Mass. St. MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE, Leading Florists Phone 621
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"
1905
The Master Touch
From the first imaginative idea which pictures the clever model in the designer's brain—down to the finest detail in finish and tailoring—there's a par excellence about "Branham's" Coats, Suits and Dresses—the master touch which sets them apart—a collection with a charm.
"Branham" garments are to the fashion world what a classic is to music or painting—a triumph of art set apart by the critical and knowing,as a standard by which to judge.
We have won a reputation for having styles that are the newest of the new, fashions that are not merely correct but that look charming, and our prices are so modest that you really think that we must have made some mistake in the marking. Here are the MOST WANTED styles.
Exclusive Spring Millinery
Our Models combine that rare variety—becomingness—chic dainty styles and extremely modest price.
Branham'S
No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
BOWERSOCK THEATRE, TUESDAY, MAR.2 One Night Only
THE ROLLING STONES
The Funniest, Fastest, Cleanest Musical Comedy of the Season
COME ALONG MARY
Book and Lyrics IT'S SOME SHOW Music by Louis Weslyn Edward Faulton
Produced under the Direction of Harvey D. Orr
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
FROSH WOMEN REMAIN VICTORIOUS IN SERIES
Junior Basketeers Played Best Game According to Miss Pratt
The freshmen and juniors won in the second game of the women's basketball series. This is the second victory for the freshmen; they and the seniors won in the first game. The seniors lost in the second night at 7 o'clock. The juniors will meet the sophomores and the seniors will meet the freshmen.
"Both games were fast, but they was better exhibition of good basketball in the junior-senior game," ain Miss Hazel Pratt. "The juniors were hard to see by their teamwork and splendid team work with fearing, and they covered the floor well."
"In the freshmen-sophomore game the freshmen excelled in passing, and the guards did excellent work." During the whole game the freshmen compared to 8 by the sophomores, 6 by the juniors, and 8 by the seniors.
Individual stars were Louse Alexander, Justine Mosee, and Charlotte Pearson for the freshmen; Valerie Zirkle and Laura Harkraver for the sophomores; and Iris Russell and Irene Tien for the seniors. The entire junior team starred with Anna Scott doing especially good work, since this is her first game this year, according to Miss Pratt. Lucille Noah, captain of the senior team, was handicapped by a lame ankle. The game Wednesday night will end the first round of the series.
The individual scores follow:
juniors
f.g. f.t.
F. Margaret Wasson  —  5
F. Helen Barnett  —  7
R. C. Media Smith (capt.)  —  0
G. Marie Shaklee  —  —
G. Grace Olsen  —  —
Total 10 5
f.g. f.t.
P. Iris Russel — 0 5
F. Carlene Allen — 0 0
J. C. Paula Allen (enpt.) — 0 0
R. C. Taurin — 2 0
G. Blanche Robertson — —
G. Pauline Sterling — —
J. C. Evaline Watt — 0 0
G. Ruth Trant — —
Total 258
R, C. Louse Phillips ... 0 0
G. Justine Mosey ... — —
G. Charlotte Pearson ... — —
F. Leons Duff ... 0 0
Refree—Ruth Endacott-Brown, A B. '18.
Freshmen
**f.g. f.t.**
F. Josephine Kaufman, capt. 7 2 1
B. Bertha Cronin. 3 2 0
C. J. Louisa Alexander 3 0 0
Total 10 4 Sophomores
f.g. ft.
A. Varviee Zinkle . . . 4 0
F. Stella Duston . . . 1 0
J. C. Laura Harkrader capt. 0
C. J. Jennie Glendinning . . 1 0
G. Deth Light . . . 0
I. C. Marian Casey . . . 0
I. Ruth Cavanaugh . . . 0
J. Jessie Martindale . . . 0
Total 5 0 8
Querfeld, A.
Referee—Dorothy B. '18.
The Women's Glee Club will be assisted in its program to be given Tuesday evening with an orchestra and a group of songs will be a part of the program.
Program to be Augmented By Orchestra and Organ
Among those who will assist the club are Mrs. Sylvia Osborne, organist; Blanche孔妮, Clarence Oakes, Olce A'Bryan, and Irmia Brockman, philologist; Richard Thompson and Alkyn Ellott, violas; Severien Z. Herb, double bass.
Many complaints have been turned in to the editor that many professors are holding their classes overtime Commencing tomorrow a list of those holding their classes after the whistle blows will be published.
Men Will Vote on New Constitution
(Continued from page 11)
Section 2. The Council shall pass unall of cases of discipline within the jurisdiction of the Court, and pose suitable penalties when necessary, and provide for the execution of such penalty in connection with any inquiry into violations of this Constitution and the by laws made thereunder.
Section 3. The Council shall meet regularly twice a month during the term of its office, and be called by the president on his own initiative, or on petition by three members of this Association. A majority of the members of this Council shall have a vote.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
(AP) — Judges of the jurisdiction of this Association, such as the Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals and the by-ways made there under shall be subject to the Council and the Advisory Assessor.
Article VII. JUDICIARY
Article VII. ADVISORY COMMITTEE
An Advisory Committee, of three
members, is appointed by the
council from the University Senate,
shall advise and counter with the Coun-
cil.
tee, called the POINT COMMITTEE ON
STUDENT AFFAIRS
Section 1. There shall be a committee, called the 'JOINT COMMITTEE ON STUDENT AFFAIRS' composed of the following: A.G., S.A. and of the Student Council, which shall act as a clearing house for all questions at issue between faculties.
Section 2. JOINT COUNCIL. The Student Council shall provide from the University a list of which act with a similar committee from the F. A., as a Joint committee. It will consist of joint interests of the men and women students of the University.
AFLICATION OF OFFICERS
No person shall become an officer in this Association who has not conformed to the governing student organizations other than athlete. The candidates must have a minimum of three semesters preceding that in three semesters preceding that in
Article XI. ELECTIONS
Section I. Time of elections. Elections shall be held annually on the Tuesday after the first Tuesday in April.
Spring Styles
Section 2. Tenure. All officers shall remain in office for one year, or until their successors shall have been elected and shall have duly qualified. Conduct. All elections of the officers are conducted according to the Australian ballot system. The polls shall be open from nine a. m. to four-thirty p. m. by election and separate booths shall be set up by the electorates of the different schools.
Article X, on petition of twenty-five electors of his school. Candidate for the position of Second Vice-President, Second Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer shall become electors of this Association, not more than one-third of whom shall be from one of the other electors of this Association, not more than one-third of whom shall be submitted to the President of the Association ten days before the date set forth.
Section 5. Voting. Students shall vote but once, and in the School in which they carry their major work. Students shall vote in all cases he be sufficient to elect.
Section 6. The President shall appoint a committee of ten election judges each year.
SALONS
Article XII. VACANCIES
On Vacancies on the Council shall be filled by a vote of three-fourths of the remaining members of the School, and by a vote of five-fourths by petition of the electors in the School in whose representation the vacancy is held.
A. L. Oswald, Chairman
Dorothy Riddle, Vice Chairman.
R. C. Holland, Secretary-Treas.
for 1920 are ready for your inspection. You can get a spring suit tailored to your measure for less money from the—
Section 2. In case of a permanent vacancy in the office of President, the First Vice-President shall act as the Chairperson for the office year. In case of vacancy in the office of First Vice-President, the Second Vice-President shall act as Vice-President, and the Third Vice-President shall act as Vacancy in the office of Secretary or Treasurer shall be filled by a two-thirds vote of the Councilmen qualified to hold such office. In case all candidates have failed to achieve a two-thirds vote one of their number for each of such offices. Such candidates shall have the required documents required by Article X.
Section 4. Candidates. Any person may become a candidate for the Council who has met the requirements of
than you can a ready made suit. You are invited to come and see the many beautiful patterns I have.
Lamm Line
W. E. WILSON
Articie XIII. ADOPTION
This Constitution shall become op
712 Mass. St.
Therefore a temporary committee of K. U. Democrats does hereby extend to every K. U. Democrat an invitation to be present at the opening Democratic Rally to be held in Green Hall, Room 106 next Thursday night at 8 o'clock for the purpose of effecting a permanent organization of our party.
Fellow Democrats
Our party in entering the campaign of 1920 places before the American people the greatest record of achievement in the history of political parties—the successful conduct of America's part in the World's Greatest War and the enactment of actual constructive legislative—not only what Democracy will do, but what Democracy has done in the past eight years.
An Unusual selection of Spring Caps. $4.50 to $1.50
Practically all Priestly's Cloths.
Pavonette Finished
erative upon its acceptance by a two-thirds vote of the majority of the resident men students of the University (the vote to be taken by bullot), the University Senate, the City Collector, the University Senate, and the State Board of Administration.
SKOF STAD
SELLING SYSTEMS
Article XIV. AMENDMENTS
Amendments to this Constitution may
two-thirds vote of the Student Council
and of the Advisory Assembly, accom-
panying the student body, by a two-thirds vote of all members of the Associated Men present at a regularly called mass meeting, pro-
cedures which will be described in
of the meeting and of the proposed
changes shall be given in the Univer-
sity board and posted on the bulletin
boards.
Io Petteys, c21, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Newton.
Former K. U. Student on Denver Wrestling Team
Hopfer, who was in the department of journalism on the Hill, is on the board of the Clarion, a weekly publication of journalism at Denver University.
Wrestling, while not a popular sport in these parts, holds the lime-light, d western schools. Otto E. Hopfer, en rolled in the University of Kansas, unanticipated, has made the wrestling team in that heavyweight class at Denver University.
Irene Seery, c'22, visited her parents to Topeka over Sunday.
H4
Now there will be
A lot of days
During the next
Two months
When the thermometer
Will register 'round
Thirty eight and
Forty and the atmosphere
Will be damp and murky
And you'll get more
Good out of one of
Our new gaberdines
Than any other coat
We know of—
Better see 'em first—
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
SIGN
OF THE CHARTERS
They're Here!
New suit designs for men and young men-smart and exclusive. Tailored in fine fabrics of all-wool They are Kirschbaum Clothes-famous for style, for quality, for long wear.
$50 to $75
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
PROHIBITION THROWS TREATY IN SHADOW
Is Evident Dry Law Will Place Treaty in Minor Place
Continue to Talk Treaty
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCHE, TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 9 1990
Believe Beer and Light Wine Is. sue Paramount in Public Mind
Washington, March 2- Prohibition enforcement may overshadow the treaty as the big issue of the presidential campaign, according to developments of the last few days in the political situation.
As it becomes increasingly evident that the senate is not likely to tak final action on the treaty and that the senate will need to move the campaign there is an apparent movement to dwarf it by injecting prohibition into the fight. This movement is believed to have the backing of some who do not want the treaty to be moved.
Their belief is that prohibition would overshadow the treaty. This would be particularly true, it is held, if the two parties want to camp on the wetlands in both favoring reservations. But the clear cut issue of beer and light wine for home consumption as against the present strict enforcement of dry laws would get to the public mind at once and enlist the public interest so that the treaty would be regulated in minor place these politicians argued.
The senate today continued to talk treaty with an agreement to vote at 2 o'clock on reservation Number 4 covering domestic questions.
KANSAS WILL FILE BRIEF
State Will Maintain That Supreme Court Has No Jurisdiction
PEOPLE INDICATE ATTITUDE
Massachusetts Election Returns Show Twelve Vote for Liquor
Topeka, March1—The state of Kansas will file a brief in the Rhode Island prohibition case to be argued before the United States Supreme Court General McNell announced today. The brief will be sent out that Rhode Island cannot maintain a suit of this kind and that the supreme court has no jurisdiction because the United States cannot be sued without its
Boston, March 2—Late returns from the sixtyfour towns which held annual elections yesterday showed that thirty-three voted in favor of the sale of liquor. These towns had voted no licenses for years.
Leaders of the Prohibition force and the town officials held that the "yes" vote on the question, "shall intoxicating liquor be sold?" is significant only as an expression of opinion.
The "yes" vote gained heavily in nearly all towns. The vote for liquor doubles that of last year in many states, and the anti-alcohol vacates lost ground.
Henry Schott to Loyalty Meeting Henry Schott, of Chicago, a member of the alumni committee of the loyalty committee, will arrive in Lawrence to attend the meeting of the committee. He is the only non-resident alumnus on the committee that so far has expressed his intention of coming to Lawrence for the meeting, according to Chancellor Strong.
Chicago School Offers Studentships for Grads
The Department of Social Investigation of the Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy offers for the year 1920-21 a limited number of research studentships, the value of which will be $300 and tuition.
Applicants for students must be graduates of colleges or universities in good standing. Students who have had training in the Social Sciences and who have maintained a high scholarship record will be preferred. Application should be made before May 1st. Further information may be secured from Dean F. W. Blackmar or the Graduate School.
Dean Kelly Elected President
NUMBER 101
Dean F. J. Kelly was election president of the national society of college teachers of education, which he attended recently at Cleveland, Ohio
Dr. Haynes to Lecture On Aerial Photography
Dr. W. P. Haynes of the department of geology will speak to the Mining and Geology Club on "The Process of Adapting Aerial Photography to Military Mapping" Thursday at 4:30 in Haworth Hall, Room 203.
LEGION PLANS ACTION TO ASSIST MEMBERS
Dr. Haynes' service as Lieutenant in the Aviation Corps of France included the making of military maps through the medium of the aerospace industry. Upon his return to the University he brought with him many French and captured German military maps which have been added to the library of maps in Haworth Hall, the meeting will be open to the public.
Legion Commander Prods Ways and Means Com-mittee
Washington, Mar. 2—The American Legion today gave notice to the Hours Way and Means Committee for the dedication of a new building rehistration to aid former service men.
Franklin D'Ollier, national commander, and T. W. Miler, of the legislative committee declared that the Legion was waiting time enough for Congress to act. "All that the American Legion asks is civil treatment as is consistent with the country's welfare".
FEB. 1920 DRY MONTH
Only Exceeded by Two Other Months for Lack of Precipitation
The weather for February, 1920 was remarkable in its extreme lack of precipitation. It was one of the driest Feburaries on record with two-tenth of an inch of snow on the 24th and a snow squall on the 25th making a total precipitation of 22 inch. It is exceeded only by the February of 1917 when there was no precipitation and of 1870 when there was only 63 inch.
The temperature for the month registered a little over four degrees above normal. The highest temperature was 62 degrees and was reached on both the 2d and the 19th. A low temperature of 4 degrees was reached on 15. The cloudiness for the month was 4 degrees below normal.
Two Lines Of It
The three months, December, January, and February, constitute the driest winter on record at the University of North Carolina. The precipitation amount to only 45.5 inch.
The Dunakin Club at 1328 Ohio Street had a small fire last night at 8 o'clock. The cause of the fire has not been determined. The loss is fully covered by insurance. Wallace Ralston, e22, lastly practiced his inning in addition to the notes in his different courses for the semester.
Prof. R. A. Kent's junior high school class visited the Junior High School of Kansas City, Kansas, today. "They did not go to criticise the work", said Dan Kelly, "but as he讲，he was in the KC High School, the purpose of the trip was to the administration of the Kansas City school."
Lieutenant George W. Elsey, brother of Professor H. M. Elsey of the chemistry department, has been flying with Major Schroeder the pilot of the helicopter recently after establishing a record for high飞翔. He has been flying with Major Schroeder on his altitude tests as an assistant to read the instruments used in aircraft design. He was kept him from being with the Major on his record flight.
Edgar Hollis, business manager on the Jayhawk, has been called to his home in Frederick because of Hollis' probable will be away about ten days.
Several members of the Men's Glee Club are mournfully awaiting the day of reckoning. The day of reckoning comes when those who have flunks are released from their high honored position as members.
Ruth Romig, c22, spent the week id in Topeka.
K. U. Actors Accordeed Appreciative Reception by Crowded House
Given By Dramatic Club
Farce Plot Woven About Two Strangers Stranded Over Night Together
Honest hazel eyes, coupled with a wonderfully developed ability to lie, mixed with two jealous wives and stirred with coincidence, makes an ideal farcalic combination, if the reception recorded by the audience to Mrs. Temple's Telegram, the annual Dramatic Staged last night, is an indication
The entire house at the Browserc Theater was sold out to an audience which showed its appreciation of what was, according to Hill dramatic critics, one of the most successful plays ever presented by the Dramatic Club.
The farce, the plot of which is woven about two strangers forced to pass the night in the car of a Ferris wheel, stumps them and into continual storms of merriment.
Maren Sawyer, as Mrs. Temple, the doubling but loving wife of Jack Temple, carried her part as a member of London's high social circles in a natural and convincing manner. A bouquet of American Beauty roses presented to Miss Sawyer indicated the appreciation of the audience
Jack Temple, the victim of circum-
stances and co-incidences, was played
masterfully by Webb Wilson. As the
bedragged and apologetic victim of
the abuse he witnessed, the soci-
ety gentleman, he equally well
controlled the situation.
Bob Robertson, as the eminent and proficient liar, Mr. Frank Fuller, succeeded in extricting the principals from their unfortunate entanglements with ease, yet without neglecting the very apparent humorous element offered by his capacity as peacemaker—for others, if not for himself.
Dorothy Brandle and Karl Brown, as Mrs. and Mr. John Brown, were the humorous hits of the play. Miss Brandle, in the character part of the cockeye "lady", and Mr. Brown as an "umble airbirds," in spite of their comparatively short appearances, were accorded the biggest rounds of individual applauses of the performance.
Dorothy Matticks, protesting the part of the man, Frank Fuller, the unknown "married lady in the car," showed excellent work in use, in addition to great dramatic ability in susuces of a part of a young but ex acting wife.
In spite of a conventional butler's part, with a few varations, Fred Stringfellow as Wigson gave a decidedly destructive and unusual impersonation, which was appreciated by the audience.
"The play was one of the most sat isfactory we have ever presented, said Prof. Arthur Macmurray, who coached the production, "Severi which came up to paring the play were admirably solved by the cast."
A rough-coursed love affair between Mrs. Temple's sister and Captain Sharp of His Majesty's Service finished an interesting diversion from the main plot, and led to several amusing incidents. Marguerite Adams and Herman Fleming played the parts convincingly.
Washington, Mar. 2. "The senate today adopted the original Lodge reserve providing that the United States reserves to itself the right to decide what are domestic questions over which it will not permit the Longue of Nations to have jurisdiction.
The senate rejected a substitut for the Lodge reservation propose by Senator Hitchcock and provide that the United States is not to 1 require to submit to the Louise question. The vote was 36 to 41.
ONE LODGE PLAN WINS
The Senate at once took the Lodge reservation on the Monroe Doctrine and Lodge moved its adoption without amendment.
The vote on the Lodge reservation was 56 to 25.
Senate Rejects Hitchcock's Sub-
stitute for Reservation Re-
garding Domestic Question
Arthur C. Lonborg, '121, spent Saturday and Sunday in Horton.
Peculiar People Populate Planet?
Just now the newspaper astronomers seem to have another obsession concerning Mars. They are periodic according to Prof. J. S. D. Alters by each of these scientists and inhabited. Again Professor Alters says we could not live in the planet for more than a fifth of a second. It is certain, the Martian would need some such substance as alcohol or mercury instead of water. He would have to exist on a fifth the air there is on the highest mountain on the earth. He would have it as air frozen during the cold winters.
"Is it not queer the amount of ink and brain action, certainly not thought that was wasted on this subject?" Pro. Alter asked.
LAWRENCE WILL HAVE GENCY FOR AIRPLANE
Former Athletic Director Adds Airplane to His Automobile Business
Lawrence has the latest, W. O. Hamilton, former director of athletics, at the University has established an agency for the Standard Airplane The announcement was made Monday afternoon at which time he made a trip over Lawrence in a standard plane owned by Dr. John Outland of Kansas City, Mo. Bills were scattered from the plane during the flight.
The Standard plane carries two passengers and is propelled by an eight cylinder motor. The construction is along the latest designs and a large factor of safety makes the machine safe and reliable.
He has added airplanes to his list of automobiles, tractors, and farm machinery. Mr. Hamilton said that at the present he would not keep any planes in stock but if the demand was great enough he would keep a complete stock of repairs and an expert mechanic.
Doctor and Mrs. Outland came up in the plane but they had to leave this morning for Bellville. The pilot Tex La Grone, will take the machine back to Kansas City, then this after about thirty minutes. He will make the trip in about thirty minutes. Paul Stewart, a student on the hill intends to go back with him.
Wilbur N. Mason to Speak At Y.M.C.A. Luncheor
this will be the first lunchon
three weeks. The tickets sold for
the luncheon to have been held February
a few days ago. A few tickets are
still for sale.
Wilbur N. Mason, president of the State Board of Administration, will speak at the Y. M. C. A. luncheon Thursday at 12:30 o'clock.
In Fine Arts the ladies all sing (Such melodious notes as they fling)
Limerick Contest
In Fine Arts the ladies all sin
(？
Answers:
They face on their backs
And chant through the nose
Is it quite the respectable thing?
And
But really they mean well, poor things.
Their hearts go pit-patti bing! And
While my cotton-stopped ears madly ring.
Ah, Bedlam's a sensible thing. And
The minds of their hearers take wing.
I've hear it just recently said
To the fact that our "ambish" has fled And
I've hear it just recently said
That the Loyalty Movement is dead
Now if this is true
To an excess of bone in the head. And
And
To the fact that it's minus a head. And
(?)
...
It sure must be due
Answers:
To the students to whom it was fed.
Here is the one for today;
There still is a clock on Blake Hall.
(?)
That its staring old phiz
The truth of it is
Mail in your answers at once to the Limerick Editor, University Dallip Kansan.
Sophomores and Freshmen are Carried Away in Ambulances To Hospital
Liquid Ammonia Used by Upper Classmen to Knock Out Frosh
Irish Confetti Showered
Austin, Tex., Mar. 2-University of Texas underclassmen today were recovering from wild excitement of the social world.
About a dozen who started to attend the annual freshman reception ended in a hospital, when sophomores kinked several freshmen and occupied the Knights of Columbun hall just as the grand march was start-
"Irish confetti" was showered about freely and ambalumbes borne away several injured students. The heaviest casualties were suffered when the Sophomores introduced liquid ammonia into the reception gatties, injuring several freshmen, remained in the hospital after nibbly.
After they had prevented the freshman president from leading the march the sophomore reception proceeded.
Clasa faights were abolished at the University of Kansas in 1905 when, with acceptance of May 1 as a holliday, they could cease to cause indulgence in this sport.
INTERCHURCH DRIVE CAPTAINS TO MEET
The promotion Force of th elt church World Movement Campaign will hold its first meeting Wednesday night at 9:00 o'clock in Myers
Two Hundred and Fifty Leaders Selected to Lead Campaign
Two hundred and fifty captains have been selected and notified of the meeting, and the success of the campaign will depend to a great extent upon them, according to the leaders of the movement.
The Interchurch World Movement Campaign, which will be held here March 25-28, will take place in more universities during March and April.
At the meeting Wednesday night plans will be discussed, and some of the speakers, all of whom will be of national reputation, will be announced.
"Con" Hoffman will lead the Wednesay night meeting, and Prof. W.B. Downing will have charge of the singing. The speakers will be Hugo Weddel, Dr. Arthur Braden, and Miss Lois Hostetter.
Prof. Melvin to Speak Wednesday in Myers Hal
Prof. F. E. Melvin will give the first of his series of lectures on the Missionary Contributions to Modern History at Myers Hall Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock. The subject of the lecture will be "The Missionary as Discoverer." The date first set was February 18 but it was necessary to postpone the lecture on account of the influenza ban.
immediately following the lectures the promotion force of the World Forum Campaign will hold its first meeting.
Officials are Perplexed On Anti-Trust Decisio
Washington, March 2.—Government officials were perplexed as to what further action should be taken by the department of justice in the light of the supreme court decision holding that the U. S. Steel Corporation was not a combination in violation of the anti-trust law.
The belief of some of the leading lawyers of the department of justice was that he decision virtually nullified the Sherman anti-trust law under which two big dissolution decrees, those of Standard Oil and American Tobacco, had been ordered by the supreme court. This was the view expressed by the justices dissenting from the opinion.
Kathryn Milton spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Augusta Taylor in Topeka.
Fossilized Fish Brain Found by Prof. Allen
A completely fossilized brain of a fish, ormed during the early coal period, has been recently found by Prof. B. M. Allen of the department of zoology. This is the fifth and finest of those he has discovered in his work on fossils. The museum was sent to Prof. Roy Moode of the University of Illinois Medical School, but this last specimen is to be kept here in the paleontology museum.
Plain Tales From The Hill
I see a man. What is the man doing? He is talking very fast. Is the man bad? Yes, he is a pro-fess-or. Who is the bad man talking to? He is talking to stu-dense. The student seems un-easy. Why are they so uneasy? They are un-eyase because the whistle has blown. Is it John's whistle? Yes, it is. The chan-cell or blew the whistle to make the teachers stop talking. Why doesn't Boin-ton stop? He is not yet out of breath.
Student: "At so? We ain't had calories this year."
Scholar: "Our landlady is feeding us fine now, there is a certain number o f calories in each meal she pre-rares."
Prof, Ise. "A quiz is due next hour,
It may not come for a week but its
due any time'now."
Voice: "Kind of a Missouri Pacific quiz."
The Department of Essential Statistics has appointed a census commission to enumerate the cigarette butts in front of Green Hall and the cast wing of the Administration Building. The figures will be of great social importance it is thought, Salvage is the end in view. The members of the commission have not yet been named.
Teacher: "Caesar often says it that way but our author doesn't so I think we'll follow him."
In a freshman high school Latin class, George writes a sentence on the board.
Lorraine, puzzled: "Caesar said? I thought Prof. Walker wrote Caesar."
Professor White in Chem. II—"What is the most striking feature of hydrogen?"
WOMEN SING TONIGHT
Student —"Combustion."
Glee Club Annual Concert Postponed by Flu, Held in Fresno
The Women's Glee Club will give its annual concert in Fraser Chapel at 8:15 this evening.
The Glee Club is composed of sixty University women and has been working under the direction of Miss Lila S. Wellington associate professor of
The program will consist of many solos and choruses and will be assisted by the University Orchestra.
Head of Bell Memorial Hospital Dies Suddenly
Miss Milo Hinh, registered nurse superintendent of Bell Memorial Hospital and supervisor of nurses, died suddenly Monday morning. Death apparently was due to heart trouble.
Miss Hinch had been at Bell Hospital since 1914.
"No arrangements have yet been made to find a successor for Miss Hirch," said Chancellor Frank Strong today, "the position held by Mice and the extreme importance and a very difficult person is required to fill it."
And Five Laws are Women
There are five women enrolled in the School of Laws this semester, the five brightest women in the University, one of them alleges. The feminine laws are: Ruth Aiirle, aairl law, Carol Casner, Bertha Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy Jekason and Helen Zenor, Juniors.
A new column makes its first appearance in this issue of The Daily Kansan. This column is headed "Two Lines Of It," and will contain short items of University interest. The Kansan Board is always striving to increase the news value of the paper and believes that this new column will add greatly to the interest shown in the student's official organ.
CHERRINGTON CONFERS WITH "CON" HOFFMAN
June 11-21 is Date Set by Y. M.
C. A. for Estes Park
Conference
Hopes K. U. Will Send Forty
Kansas Delegation Last Year Was Very Noticeable, Secretary Says
"The K. U. delegation to the conference last year was very noticeable," said Mr. Cherrington. "They completely filled the front row at meetings and led in all activities of the conference as well as in the number of delegates. We were sufficiently optimistic about this year's delegation from here to reserve the two chairs, whom we are meant to come up to our expectations forty delegates must come from the University of Kansas and they must come early as these rows are popular with the men."
Mr. Cherrington announced the date of the Eates Park Conference at Estes Park, Colorado on June 11 to discuss earlier than usual for the conference.
Ben Cherrington, international secretary for the Student, M. C. A. of the Rocky Mountain section spent Monday here in conference with "Con Hoffman and others interested in M. C. A. activities of the University."
There will be two outstanding features of the conference this year, according to Mr. Cherrington. One will be a special conference for editors of college papers and presidents of student organizations. Many of the schools will send these men in their delegation. The second feature will be the special conference for cultural officers and faculty members. The purpose will be to get together to discuss the present world situation and methods by which the faculty can help in the moral development of the students.
Mr. Cherrington, in connection with his work in the schools of this section, I find some things rather discouraging through the west but on account of the nature of the general throughout the country. The lack of a sense of responsibility and the overestimated desire for excitement and pleasure are the most outstanding features of these. They are also evident at the high tension of war days".
But on the other hand I find college men are more vitally interested in world issues than in pre-war wars. Before the war these men lived in a campus, where they did their older sisters of the campus. This is also true of members of the faculty."
SLIDES EXPLAIN TESTS
Prof. Seashore Shows How to Measure Time, Pitch and Memory
Professor Seashore of the University of Iowa told of his experiences in his laboratory and among the children of Iowa City in devising instruments with which to measure the quality of the so-called musical ear, in the "Psychology of Music" delivered in the Fashion Hall Monday afternoon.
He has made hundreds of tests among the school children, and found a vast difference among the pupils in their sensitivity to pitch.
"Musical talent consists of the ability to know and express the characteristics of sound," said Professor Seashore. "A biddy to know and control pitch, time, and intensity is an acurate way of measuring it."
Lantern slides, showing different instruments and charts with which to measure, time, pitch, memory, and consonance, which Professor Seashore uses in his laboratory tests. were shown on slide made by the professor for testing these qualities were tried out directly to the audience.
Slides depicting photographic plates of the tone waves of different musical instruments, such as the violin, cello, and French horn were also shown.
Nora McMeel's Father Dead
Nora McMeel's Parent Dear,
Nora McMeel, c22, received word
Sunday night of the death of her father,
B. F. McMeel, of Meade.
The cause of Mr. McMeel's death is not known here. Miss McMeel left for her home Sunday night. Bernard McMeel, a brother and former student at the University, was killed in France last year.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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Editor- Erik P. Dunn  President P. Hill
Associate Editor  Walter G. Heron
Associate Editor  John Koch
Campus Editor  Harlow Tibbetta
Telegram Editor  Alfred Graves
Sport Editor  Charles J. Shawman
Pflint Plains  Charles W. Fink
Sport Editor  Charles J. Shawman
Pflint Plains  Charles W. Fink
Sport Editor  Charles J. Shawman
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BUSINESS STAFF
HUMANITIES
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Blythe Shores           Gilbert Swenson
Bennett Besson          Luther Hangen
Luther Hangen           Jesie Wyatt
John J. Kite            M. L. Peck
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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 Missouri at St. Louis, in the journal of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas,
Dixie Coll. K., K. 21 and 66
"DADDY" HAWORTH
The Daily Kaanas aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students on their way there or merely printing the news by standing for the idea of the Daily Kaanas, not for it to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be kind; to be smart; to be witier. Lends, in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the College.
TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1920.
Another friend of the students will leave the University with the closing of this school year. Professor Haworth known best to his students as "Daddy" Haworth, has handed in his resignation to the Chancellor.
Professor Haworth's whole career at the University has been one of service to the school. He considered, rightfully, that the student is the school. He has endeavored to give the greatest possible returns in all his courses and his bluff good humor has made all his associates, his friends.
The University needs more men like "Daddy" Haworth. He was closer to his students than most professors and especially was he closer to them than most heads of departments. He worked for the geology department hard and faithfully, yet never did he seek prestige for geologists at the expense of other departments. He was a typical Kansan using typical Kansas language.
If the University needs such men as Professor Haworth why is industry allowed to outidf education? Why cannot students of geology enjoy just as good advice as commercial geological firms demand? The whole secret of the matter lies in a mistaken standard by which the teaching force is judged. A man who can quadruple his earning power in industry should at least be increased five-fold in the teaching profession.
Schools and colleges will still suffer from the inroads of industry upon the teaching profession until the general public finally wakes up to the fact that the instruction of the youth of the country is far more important than the massing of great wealth by industrial firms.
Somehow or other, we don't feel quite so dry since the New Jersey house passed the compromise "wet" bill, fixing 3 1-2 per cent as the limit for beverages in the state, although we doubt whether it will help us any in getting a drink.
THE SILK SHIRT CRAZE
A paradox of the present day is often that the more one pays for an article of wear the less service one gets. This is especially true when the higher price is the result of substituting silk where wool or cotton formerly was used.
In spite of its decreased qualities the remand for silk continues. Silk shirts for this spring will cost from $20 to $25 according to Louis B, Timm, secretary of the largest high grade shirt manufacturing company in the world. Mr. Timm's公司 in New York has orders for $13,500,000 worth of shirts for this spring and 50 per cent of the
mount is for silk shirts. Ten years ago, he says, his company sold very ew silk shirts. Now they are a raze.
As a matter of fact the skirt is not worn for service. It no more represents an article of apparel than the diamond stud which outdoes its brilliancy. Both are merely badges of the expensively dressed aristocracy. But they are not worn as much by the wealthy as by the workmen who can least afford them. The man who makes a habit of wearing silk skirts usually is clothing himself with a false splendor that fools no one, not even the washerwoman.
A California "Red" was sentenced this week to serve from one to fourteen years in the *state* penitentiary. We would like to suggest that in the future the words "one to" be left out of the sentence.
DEMOCRACY IN SCHOOL
As important as the scholarship standing of a University in its standing in democratic spirit. Without a democratic spirit its teaching lacks vitality.
One who is trained in a University lacking in a democratic spirit is graduated into the world as a thing apart from the world into which he enters. During his four years of training he has been in touch with only his particular part of the world and he is turned out, a finely tempered product in certain ways, but lacking in stamina which comes with democratic shaping. Except among his own class, socially or otherwise he must wear the sign, "Handle with Care."
On the other hand the man who has lived in the atmosphere of democracy throughout his university life in being graduated merely passes from one phase of the world to another. He is a member of all classes and able to withstand the usages of the world. He has been in contact with life in its entirety, not only with its sheltered side, and is therefore able to understand it in its different phases.
To be graduated with a class in which the members knows one best by the name of Bill or Charley regard-
the name of Bill or Charley regardless of fraternal affiliations is a greater honor than to head the heart roll in grades. It indicates a democratic spirit which recognizes men as men and not by Greek symbols or dollar signs.
The University of Kansas is a democratic institution. But it has its lines of caste which are growing more defined from year to year. During the nine months of assimilation of students there is a continual process of shuffling into separate piles. In the end the students are divided into several groups more strongly than the one group.
Now we know the why of the high cost of eggs. In China there is a custom of eggs to relatives, friends and neighbors three days after the birth of a child, and sometimes as high as two thousand eggs are given away.
THEY NEED YOUR HELP
to clothe and feed the destitute families of Armenia and Syriac, is the purpose of the American committee f. 104. Near East Relief, which is now conducting a campaign to raise funds to carry on the work in the two countries. In Kansas the committee hopes to raise three hundred thousand dollars.
When it is considered that seven-neighbors of an ounce of rice makes up the daily ration of the children who are being cared for it sounds unreasonable to an American, living in the land of plenty, that anyone should be allowed to starve for the lack of such a small amount of food.
The problem facing the workers in Armenia and Syria is a big one. They have established soup kitchens, have furnished clothing to many of the people and have restored a number of villages which were destroyed in the war. Their work has been limited by lack of funds and thousands of children have been turned away from the soup kitchens because the committee has not had the food to give.
It would be a good place to invest some of the funds saved by staying away from the picture shows while the influenza ban was on.
Dry Verse
THE Y. M. G. A.-
AND some-
OTHER fighting-
ORGANIZATIONS-
ARE going-
TO throw-
A karnival-
SO rodkey-
and McGee dog-
hawkback
AND some other-
JANES can-
MAKE some-
Jack to-
Get thir achul-
THE y. m. was-
ALWAYS strong
ON charity-
ASK some-
A. E. F. boy.
C. E. W.
We can't see any benefits accruing from the placing of whiskey on the federal price list along with butter and eggs. It's still as hard to get a good drink as it is to buy good butter or fresh eggs.
We'll wager the Chicago man, who is the father of eighteen children and who claims the high cost of living is all bunk, never sent any of his children to the University and paid his monthly bill at a Lawrence boarding club.
On Other Hills
Headline—$10.00 is Penalty for Swearing Over High Cost of Living! Is the public going to be denied the right to speak in public? A vent to its feelings of indignation?
Recent investigation has found that much of the ice cream used in sundies is almost like glue in consistency. No wonder we are stuck so much for it.
"Whiz Bang Follies" will be put over by the American Legion Post at the University of Indiana.
There are lots of ways of gaining notoriety. The easiest one at the present time is to suggest a way of communicating with Mars.
Twenty-four women representing the dierent schools of Iowa recently met at Iowa City to form a woman's forensic league.
"Ag men must learn to talk": "Headline from the K. S. K. A. C. officinal mouthhugger. We will give them credit for this one." The people who read to those people who keep the line "busy on the telephone."
Two hundred and fifty dollars in prizes is being offered to the undergraduates of the universities and colleges of Iowa, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin for the best essays on political science topics.
Irish Home Rule Bill Introduced
London, Sept. 26—Sir Ian McPherson chief secretary for Ireland today introduced into the house of commons premier Lloyd George's bill for home rule in Ireland.
Kansas City Junior College has an organization of rooters called the "Wild Women."
The new colored maid looked like a jewel—a real black diamond. The mistress, a very busy business woman with a long dark air as they entered the kitchen.
Mental Lapses
"I know this kitchen looks awful
ut I — —"
Little Donald thepromising son of a well-known automobile man was intensely interested in the cat on the roof, and soon the cat turned and announced excitedly:
"Laws, honey, don't you min' one minute. I'se used to white folks, I,'s" soothed Dinah.
"Have you any particular use for your old clothes?" inquired the charity worker.
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After bookcase and shelves have been dusted and cleaned, if perfumed olive oil is sprinkled over them there be no danger of the books molding.
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LOST—Barrel part of pen point between Fraser and Physics Bldg. Return Kansan Business Office. 9-2-31. LOST—Cravatenee. Return to A. L. Griesinger, Kansan Business Office. 9-5-230
READ "Hash," as remedy for the "blues." Jokes, poems, pictures. Price 25 cts, by mail. no stump. M. J. White, 1404 morten St. 10-52-322
WANT ADS
Ronald Sartin Diltz, c'23 has returned to school after a brief illness at his home in Kansas City.
FOR RENT - Large front room furnished at 931 La St. Light house keeping if desired. Phone 1520 Blue. 93-32-29.
LOST-Marshell, Wright and Field.
"Materialia" Economics Text in
Gold Hall, Library, or Spooner. No
unanswered questions. No call to
Kansan office or call 924.
98-3-224
LOST—Mas. of short story, "The Grace Before Meals." Return to Kansan Business Office . 97-5-222.
LOST—Large Black Notebook. Call 1520 Blue. 99-3-228.
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys. 919
Indiana, Phone 1125. Also
a Garage.
95-5-229.
WANTED—A young lady student to take care of two children aged 8
LOST—Fountain Pen Bailer between W. Ad. and Westminster Hall. Call 418. Winifredra Shannon. 101-3-233.
and 3, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon from 2:00 p. m. to 6 p. m. Call phone 1754. 97-5223.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (EX-
imited) Inc. 2801 W. 47th St., New York,
Indiana, Office 1035 MAS.
DRHL. BEDING, F. A. U. Bldg. Eye,
Berkshire, Mass. 010-685-7091 for fixing to
fitting glasses and tonal
lighting.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. b. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jacke Building. General practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. P-11
phone 158, 303 Perkins Bld.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecomastia I, P. S. A. U. Hild, Residence and hospital, 1301 Ohio Street. Both phone 25.
JOB PRINTING R.-H. Date, 1927, Mass.
J. R. BECHTELT, M. D. Rooms 3 and
over McCulloch's. Residence 1121
Tenn. St. Office, Phone 1843.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduate. Office 904 Vermont St.
Phones. Office 115, Illinois. 115K2
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT—chiropratic adjunctions and massage. Office Stubba Bldg. 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.
Miss Elizethb Faulkser, supervior in English at Oread, visited Miss ma Pile in Kansas City Frday.
Whether Popcorn before the show or a "coke" afterwards—
Buy It At
J. D. Kabler, c'20, who has just completed the course in bacteriology and will receive his degree soon, has
AUBREY'S Next to the Varsity
accepted a position as head of the laboratory work in the Wichita Hospital at Wichita. Mr. Kabler has been assistant in the food laboratory of the bacteriology department here and has also been doing work under Prof. P. Sheen. She will be doing some special work at the Rosedale Hospital, Mr. Kabler will take up his duties at Wichita on March 15.
to traveling via the Rock Island will have to choose some other line. At 12:01 this morning, Rock Island is free to visit or to or fax messages in Lawrence.
Students who have been accustomed
When the railroads were taken over by the government, the administration ruled that Rock Island train could stop and receive or let off passengers to or from points below Kunawa City or Topeka.
It is said that Lawrence business men will endear to have this accommodation restored in the near future.
Varsity -- Monday Tuesday
Four Shows Daily---2.30, 4, 7.30, 9
Bryant Washburn In
"Too Much Johnson"
A picture of real home life that will appeal to everyone
Also Mutt and Jeff Comedy
At Both Theatres Wednesday Marguerite Clark In
In
"All of a Sudden Peggy"
GET MORE WEAR OUT OF YOUR CLOTHES
That's the answer to your clothes problem for spring
ALL clothes are high priced whether they are good or bad. So there's just one way to make your clothes cost less.
Get good ones; the kind that wear the longest; that lowers your clothes cost per day; you spend less by the year.
That's the kind of a service we can give you; more wear and a lower cost.
Hart Schaffner & Marx make the clothes; all-wool and stylish; if you aren't satisfied that you get your money's worth, you'll get your money back.
Peckham's
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
Edgar L. Hollis, c20, business manager of the 1929 Jayhawker, was called to his home in Froemia Sunday by the illness of his brother.
Mr. Harry Sacher and wife of Kau City was spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence visiting friends. Mr. Sacher a former student in the University.
Agnes Eagle, c'23, has withdrawn from school because of illness and returned to her home in Kansas City
Lois Rogers, fa'23, and Chara Pelion, c'21, spent Saturday and Sunday in St. Joseph, Mo.
Prof. G. J. Hood has left for Holly wood, Cal., for a month's vacation.
Mrs. H. W. Humble expects to go to Lindsberg Friday to establish a chapter there of Delta Phi Delta honory painting sorority.
Evan N. Huntingster of Fort Scott who entered the College in 1913, has made application for an A. B. degree. Mr. Huntingster has been in the army and has been unable to obtain his degree.
Anacia announces the initiation of Earl W. Keeon, c^22; of Mildred, R. C. McHenley, m^22; of Conway Springs, Richard B. MKeee, c^23; of Chanute, and R. E. Flower, c^22 of Wellington.
Josephine Slavens, c'22 who has been sick with the influenza for several weeks, is able to attend classes this morning.
Robert Burns, c22 spent the week end visiting Theodore Hussey in Topeka.
Frank Ellis of Eudora visited friends on the Hill Saturday.
Mrs. W, E. Bryant, of Brockton,
Mass., Louise Bryant, c'24, and Louise
Dennison, c'23, spend Saturday and
Sunday in Kansas City, Mo.
Iris Russell, c'20 spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, in Kansas City.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain this week. A dance will be held at the chapter house Friday night.
Dr. L. A. Smith of Lincoln, Nebraska spent Saturday and Sunday with his son, Fred Smith c21.
Mrs. H. L. Bender spent Saturday and Sunday with her son, Vere W. Bender, fa'21.
Olin R. Harner, c'23, with withdrawd from the University because of ill health and will return to his home in Howard, Kansas.
Junion Prom Farce to Replace Beauty Contest
A aforce, on put by a dozen of the most beautiful women on the campus, will be staged in the intermission of the Junior Prom, April 16, announced Manager Rudy Bauman this morning.
"When the Jayhawker began putting off their annual beauty contest," Baumann said, "The women had not bothered. The men we hope to remedy this lack by having the most beautiful women in our Joe. Schwartz is now working up the force, and he will bring in members of the Dramatic Club."
Mr. Bauman left this morning for Kansas City to work out some details of the music and programs with the city caterers.
Delta Upsilon announces the pledg
ig of Jack Light, e'23, of Winfield.
W. H. Degan, l'21, spent the week end in Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cary of Arkansas City, Kansas, are visiting their son, W. B. Cary. e20.
Tan Beta Pi, honorary engineering raternity, announces the pledging of Hiram C. Leng, Lisman Strathan, Warren Mason, Jahn R. Wahstedt, F. Kinkel, Paul P. Merritt, John C. Tracey, R. D. Kanose, Paul O. Holland, Thomas Mott, Willis H. Beltz, and Guy E. Sackett.
Professor and Mrs. Olin Tompill had as their guests over Sunday, Mr and Mrs. B. M. Gregory of Coffeyville.
Announcements
Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in the basement of Fraser.
Quill Club will meet in Fraser Rest Room Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
Book Exchange in Fraser will be
open Thursday and Friday from 9:30
o'clock to 11:30 to give out checks.
KUKU KLAN will hold an important meeting Tuesday night in Fraser Chapel. Official business of urgent nature. John Krinkle, Pres. Date rule suspended for those who attend "Come Along Mary." This does not include anything else, however. Rilla Hammat,
Pres. W. S. G. A.
The Men's Student Council will hold a meeting Wednesday night to decide on a time for the ratification of the new constitution.
ALEXANDER
"This plan will be thoroughly dis-
What your Tester?
LEAVE THE GAME WITH OKLAHOMA TO
SCRUBBY AND THE OTHER PLAYERS
While we all cannot play we can be on hand and do our part. We've got the right men on the team—we've got the leaders—we've got the "pep." So what's to keep us from winning?
An Ed. V. Price & Co. tailored to order suit is a good instiller for success.
Samuel G. Clarke 1033 Mass.St.
After Fraternity last night we all made a dash for
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
and prepared for a good night's study—with a toasted cheese and a malted milk.
An ivory tusk belonging to the species narwhal is one of the treasures in the possession of H. T. Martin, in the department of paleontology.
HAS TUSK PERRY FOUND
CURATOR GETS TREASURE
This tusk is one that the late ex plover Peary brought from the north to New York in 1896. It was given by Mr. Martin as a token of valet to Mr. Peary, as a token of good fellowship. While in New York Mr. Martin's laboratory joined the working room's of Mr. Peery's and his wife, who became well acquainted with him.
Before a trip north Mr. Henderson's gun became broken and it was impossible to replace it. The gun disappeared without Mr. Henderson as he was an experienced
cussed and deflimate action will be taken after the meeting," said John Monteith this morning.
The regular meeting of the Student Volunteers will be held at 6:45 o'clock Wednesday at Myron Hall in order to host a celebration. A registration may be attended at 8:30 o'clock.
traveler and was able to take charge of a wheel or use a compass as the occasion demanded. He had always accompanied Mr. Pearcy on exploration trips. Mr. Martin mended the gun and when the company returned from the north he was presented with the tusk.
The K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Craig Kennedy at 511 Louisiana Street.
Miners and Geologists meet
Thursday, March 5, 4:30 P. M. Ha-
worth Hall, Room 205. Dr. W. P.
Haynes will speak on "Aerial Photogra-
phy."
…Prof. L. E. Sisson's Sunday School class will meet at the home of Jessie Dana Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock for their social service work.
The tusk is about seven feet long with spiral groovings running the full length of it. It is two inches at the base and tapers gradually.
Snow Zoology Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the usual place.
The narwhal is an animal of about twenty feet in length and is akin to the whale. Its one tusk grows 75 degrees from its body, the other is much smaller. These tusks are of coarse material value but are often used as harpows.
Le Circle Française will meet Wed nessday at 3:00 o'clock in Room 306, Fraser. Prof. G. LaFayette Cram, instructor in romance 'languages, wifive a talk in French on some interesting parts of Paris.
Senior play practice will be help tonight in Green Hall. All members of the cast are to meet at Prof. MacFarlane and will also attend that was postponed from Monday night because of conflict with the Dramatic Club play. Professor MacMurray.
Everyone to come to the Pie Social at the Baptist Church Friday evening at 8:00 c'clock. Plies will be sold unlucky. You'll also all game at the Baptist Gymnasium.
Kapna Phi will meet Wednesday light at 6:45 o'clock in Myers Hall or installation of officers.
The House President's Council will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. on架 in Frankfurt. The president are urged to be present. Oliver Constant, Chairman.
Varsity "A" will meet Thursday night at 7:15 o'clock.
Ruth Trant, Pres.
All men who have ushered an worked on the doors at previous baskish games, report to George Nethell basketball team, Friday xpndy, at 6:45 P. M.
We need a real live college man who is interested in working his way through college to take full charge of a sales campaign in this territory for a staple house-hold article. It is possible with our proposition for such a man to easily make his funds working a couple of hours a day and on Saturday. This is no fake and will stand the strictest investigation.
Corrective classes in women's gym nasium are again meeting at 11:30 and 2:30 o'clock.
The Mining and Geology Club will meet Thursday at 4:30 in Room 203, Haworth Hall. Dr. W. P. Haynes will speak on "Aerial Photography." This is the first meeting after the raising, of the fu ban and every member is urged to come.
We Pay Your College Expenses
Sterling Products Co., Dept. B. 35 S. Desplaines St., Chicago
ANNOUNCING
FOUR
THE SOPH HOP
March Twenty-Sixth Presenting the
BUCKS
Bolshevik Atmosphere—Bombs—Russian Dancers—Special Bol-
shevik Orchestra—An Evening of Thrills and Surprises—It's the
First Bolshevik Party to run "Open" in America—
"Bolsheviki Ball"
"You'll Never Forget It"
THE WIERDEST, WICKEDEST, WOZLIEST EVER!
Woman's Glee Club
R E D S
A R E
C O M I N G
Forty-five trained voices in concert. A group of short, clever solos, negro dialect songs, coloratura obligatos, sacred numbers.
A LUXURY
Pipe organ and an orchestra of seven pieces will accompany the last group of songs.
Whose Price Has Not Advanced
The Price of Admission to this Musical Treat is
Thirty-five Cents
Tonight at 8:15
In Fraser Hall Chapel
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Dyeing "ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining
1617 1-2 Mass. Street
RECRUITMENT
The Doctor Might
Prescribe this Medicine for you—
However
avoid the doctor by eating properly prepared meals at the
DeLuxe Cafe George Shears, Prop.
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"
ZEPHYR
THE NAME
HAVE YOU visited this bakey, whose every nook and corner is in plain sight of every passby?
THAT HAS stood for PURITY and PERFECTION for nearly half a century, is now fitly applied to the delicious HOME-MADE product of the new ZEPHYR BAKERY.
HAVE YOU tried the bread baked in this spotless, sunlit plant, where the first requirement is cleanliness?
WE WILL be glad to have you call.
The Zephyr Bakery
6th and Mass.
Drink
Coca-Cola
DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING
Quenches Thirst—
Touches the Spot
THE COCA-COLA CO.
ATLANTA, GA
WD C
TRADE MARK
YOULL smoke a WDC more than an ordinary pipe, because it is a sweet, mellow smoke. Follow the old pipe connoisseurs and have three, four, or more WDC Pipes 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 OFFINE PIPES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ALLEN TO WORK GAME
Los Angeles A. C.—K. C. A. C Basketball Battle to Take Place in K. C. Tonight
Dr. Forrest, C. Allen, director of athletics will referee the basketball game between Kansas City Athletic club and the Los Angeles Athletic club at Kansas City tonight. Dr. Allen was chosen from a long list of valley officials considered. The Alabama State championship and are now on their way to Atlanta, Georgia, where they will enter a national tournament.
Dr. Alcin has been refereeing the Kansas conference games this winter along with his regular coaching of the Varsity squad.
The game will be from all appearances, a fast one, since neither team has been defeated this season.
Revised Schedules Made For Greek Basketball
The following is the revised schedule for the Pan-Hellenic basketball games as announced today by Coach Leon McCarty:
March 2 - Delta Tau vs Tphi Kappa
6:30 p.m. Beta vs Aucia 7:15 p.m.
Alpha Tau vs Singa Rua 8:00 p.m.
Delta Upsilon vs Phi Psi 8:40 p.m.
March 4 - Kappa Sigma vs Signa
March 6: 3: 0 p.m. Phi Gam vs Acies 7:15
p.m. Phi Kappa Alpha vs Phil Deta
p.m. Phil Kappa Alpha vs Signa
Alpha Epibola 8: 30 p.m.
March 6 - Delta Tau vs Sigma I
9:00 a.m. b. Meta vs Phi Gam 9:40 a.
m. Phi Psi vs Phi Kappa Alpha 11:00 a.
m. Phi Psi vs Phi Kappa Alpha 11:00 a.
March 15 - Kappa Sigma vs Aeacia
4:30 p. m. Aeacia vs Tau D 8:30
p. m. Delta Upsilon vs Pi Kappa
p. m. Sigma Ia vs Pii Kappa
Gamble 5:15 p. m.
March 22- Phi Delta vs Alpha Tau
4:30 p. m. Phi Kappa vs Kappa Sigma
a 15:18 p. m. Alpha Tau vs Na
Alpha Tau vs Na vs Alpha Tau
Egnlsion 2:15 p. m.
March 23–Phi Kappa vs Phi Game
4:30 p. m. Sigma Algebra Epsilon vs
Pi Kappa Alpha 5:15 p. m. Beta vs
Tau Dae 6:30 p. m.
March 25 - Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs Phi Kappa Alpha 4:30 p. m. Phi Gama vs Kappa Sigma 6:30 p. m.
March 24 - Delta Upsion vs Sigma
N 4:30 p; M beta vs Sigma X1 5:15 p;
m. Delta Tau vs Kappa Sigma 6:34 p;
m. Phi Delta vs Psi Phi 7:15 p;
March 25 - sigma Alpha Epsilon vs
Phi Kappa Alpha 4:30 p; M phi Gam
March 26—Sigma Xi vs Phi Kappa
4:30 p. m. Delta Upsilon vs Phi Delta
Theta 6:30 p. m.
Tadpoles Thrive Minus Gland
The Journal of Experimental Zoology published in the February issue two articles by Prof. B. M. Allen of the department of zoology, concerning his experiments on tadpoles. The first article was on the effect of the Thyroid Glion on the Development of the Parathyroid Gland."
According to experiments the removal of the Thyroid gland causes a great increase in the size of the parathyroid gland. The second paper was concerned with the removal of the thyroid gland and found that general belief the removal of the thymus glands does no influence the development of the tadpoles.
F. B. McCOLLOSH, Druggist
Emanuel Kodakas
L. E. Waterman and Conkila
Penault Fountain
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Bowersock Theatre TONIGHT
Harry E. Orr Offers the Tuneful Musical Melange "COME ALONG MARY"
YOUTH BEAUTY MELODY
A Real Sensation See the Vamperettes
MIRTH MELODY MAIDS Original New York Company Intact.
Prices: 50c - $2.00
PLUS WAR TAX
Sixteen Straight Games Is High School's Record
Lawrence High School added another victory to their already long string of undefeated games, winning its sixteenth straight contest, Monday night, against Manhattan High School, by a score of 25 to 17.
The game was much faster and better played that the Saturday night game with Iola, but was much rougher.
Captain Weed, playing for Lawrence was the star of the evening, playing the best floor game as well and getting more than his share of the baskets. Doe Mifflin, regular center for the local team, sustained a broken arm Sunday, and was not in the game. His absence was noticed.
The first half ended with the score 9 to 8 in favor of the Lawrence team. The local team showed a finished brand of basketball.
Fleet in Dardenelles Causes French Action
Paris, March 2. — A dispatch from Toulon today said that following the arrival of a British fleet in the Dardanelles, the French navy had been ordered to Constantinople.
The sending of additional warships to Turkish waters follows clashes between French troops and Turkish rebels in the region of Marseillan, Turkish Navy Ambassador Amy Amorin has been massacred by the Turks recently in this district.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving.
A. G. A L R I C H
736 Mass. St
The special exhibition of water color painting by John T. Moore closed on account of influenza, is now on exhibit at Room 302, Administration Building.
Mr. Moore is a Lawrence man. He did his first art work when he and five others organized the Lawren Sketch Club in 1883. The club was organized to do original art work of any self-selected kind, in 16 hours. Mr. Moore is a twenty-nine artist. The exhibition contains twenty-nine sketches of outdoor, life in Kansas, Colorado and California.
Earl Potter, a graduate of this high school in 1908, has been appointed as instructor of journalism and director of publicity at the state university at Lawrence. Mr. Potter, who was formerly on the staff of the Kansas City Star, will assume his duties at once with His High Council.
-Salina High School Habit
Painting Exhibit Reopens In Administration Building
Feather Weight
describes one of Alfredo Sebelli & Co.'s finest light weight felt hats for spring.
Emerald, bronze tint, chestnut brown, and bottle gray.
$7.50
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Tax 25c
KOF STAD SELLING SYSTEMS
If You Are Interested—
"And what young lady is not,"—in stylish, pretty, new Footwear that will harmonize with that new Spring Suit you will wear as soon as the weather will permit.—We ask you to step into our store some day soon and see the twenty or more n w models in Spring 1920 Oxfords and Pumps in Brown, Black, and White.
They are the product of some of the best makers of stylish, up-to-date Footwear for Young Women made in this country. Don't delay coming—seeing is free. You know the place!
OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass.
A Spring Top-Coat
Yes, We Shine Ladies' Shoes
Just the right weight
Polo Cloth Camelshair, Bolivia,
Silvertones and Tweeds Tan, Gray,
French Blue, Sand.
$27.50 to $47.50
Narrow belts of leather or self cloth.
B
of Taffeta and Printed Georgette. Cleverly fashioned in the new boufant, or straightline models, also in accordeon Pleated Styles.
Silk Dresses
$25, $27.50 and $35
Innes, Bullmee & Hackman
C. E.T. Strem of the University of Illinois, is the new instructor in the department of biochemistry. The number of students enrolled in this department has more than doubled this semester, making an increase in the teaching staff necessary. Although biochemistry is a profession itself, over forty per cent of the students enrolled in the department are majoring in non-professional courses,
Legion Rooms Opened Members of Eli Dixon Post of the American Legion held open house Saturday night in their new headquarters National Bank Building. The rooms will be open to members night and day, the main hall being furnished with home-like chairs,
according to Professor C. F. Nelson head of the department.
TROLLER
This Little Fellow
Ran
into Wiedemann's all out of breath.
"Whats the matter my little man" said Joyce behind the counter.
"I ran in here, so I wouldn't get stung,"—puffed Bobbie.
"You came to the right place," laughed Joyce
TAKE A TIP FROM BOBBIE by dropping into
Wiedemann's
and "Tell it To Joyce"
THE JAY WALK
"Well what-cha think of that—they're going to dance till one o'clock at the Jay Walk"
TALKING TO THE DOG
And that's only one of the good features of the first Big Social event this Spring.
"Chuck" and six pieces. Specially Waxed Floors. Nifty Programs.
AT
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
$1.50 Friday, Mar. 12 $1.50 the couple the couple
lounges and writing tables'. A portion of the hall has been fitted up to serve as a canteen, which will carry in stock most of the things the veterans wished for in France.
Manufacturers Can't Fix Prices Washington, March 2—Retail price fixing by manufacturers was rule illegal by the Supreme Court.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ELEPHANT
How long would it
Take you
To water an elephant
With a tincup?
Chances are he'd die
Of thirst before
You got through—
That's the same
Way J. and M. shoes wear—
Chances are you'll
Get tired of them
Before they wear out—
They don't cost as
Much as other shoes
Even if the prices
Are higher—
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
MONDAY, MARCH 22
A date worth remembering-
FOR THEN COMES
"Her Husband's Wife"
A 3-act comedy of exceptional humor and merit
GIVEN BY K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB
Bowersock Theatre
THE CAST
Helen Bender
Burney Miller
Betty Bradbury
Joe Schwarz
Marjorie Fulton
Gus Lauterbach
Martha Thompson
Zoe Zelma Smith
Hartell Ray
Director, Prof. Arthur MacMurray Manager, Luther Hangen Assistant Manager, Hartzell Ray
Write for Tickets Now
More than half the house of "Mrs. Temples's Telegran" was sold by mail orders. It will be the same in this play; the best seats will be taken by the earliest mail orders. Send remittance and stamped, self-addressed envelope to Hartcell Ray, 940 Indiana.
PRICES
Parquet and first three rows balcony...$1.10
Rest of balcony...83c
Second balcony...55c
Including War Tax
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BASEBALL SEASON WILL OPEN IN APRIL
Many New and Old Men Are Now Working Out Each Day
First Game With Haskell
Coach McCarty is Looking For ward to a Very Successful Season
April (probably first week) Haskell at Lawrence.
April (first part) Baker at Lawrence.
April 21, Drake at Des Moines.
April 24 and 24, Ames at Ames.
April 30 and May 1, Missouri at Lawrence.
May 5 and 6, Oklahoma at Lawrence.
May 13 and 14, Kansas Aggies at Lawrence.
NUMBER 102
May 20 and 21, Kansas Aggies at Manhattan.
Mannahattai
May 22, St. Mary's at St. Mary's.
May 28 and 29, Missouri at Columbia.
: June 4 and 5, Ames at Lawrence.
The Jayhawk baseball schedule for the season of 1920 has been completed, according to an announcement made today by Coach Leon McCarthy, and the Crimson and Blue nine will play eight games including fifteen contests with Missouri Valley conference teams. The schedule is one of the heaviest a Kansas baseball team has faced in recent years, but prospects for a winner are bright this spring and Coach McCarthy believes
she has the material to pull through a hard schedule and finish near the top of the list.
The Jayhawkers probably will open the season early in April with a practice game with the Haskell Indians. Negotiations have been practically completed to bring the Baker nine here for a game soon after that, and the team will open the Valley season with Drake University of Des Moines as its opponent on Friday, April 29 at Des Moines, the Jayhawkers will travel to Ames to take on Coach Mayser's Cyclones in a two game series.
MISSOURI HERE FOR FIRST GAME
This慕斯耐 TICK first game.
The Missouri Valley season ends,
with Coach Miller's Missouri Tigers pitched
against the locals. On May 5 and
Bennie Owen's Oklahoma Sooners will
make their bowl on a Kansas diamond
when they invade McCook Field to
tangle with the Jayhawkers. The fol-
loving week, a three-game road series will be played, the first two games series will be played, the first two against the Ageries in Manhattan and the final combat against St. Mary's at Mary's. The st. Mary's road trip of the season will be played in Columbia, May 28 and 29 and on June 4 and 5. Ames will come to Lawrence to wind up the season on McCook.
PRACTICE AT GYM
Rollsburg gymnasium is the scene of activity every afternoon from 1:30 to 3:30, with a score of battery aspirants working hard to get into shape for the outdoor season, which will start about the middle of March if the weather permits. Harry Kane freshman catcher last year, Ralph Gray, freshman first baseman and catcher of 1919, Chestnut, a member of the freshman squad two years ago, Barter, another of last year's catchers and Walter Wood have been doing most of the receiving and Coach McCarty has sent out a call for more first class backups to report for indoor practice.
his spare time on the basketball, court now, will be out as soon as the court season closes. Bunn caught for the Varsity two years ago and is a hard hitting, hedy catcher and will be a valuable asset to the team.
A score of pitchers are loosening the kinks of their arms daily under the tutelage of Coach McCary, and new men are appearing every day, so the pitching staff is not going to cause the Jayhawker coach a great deal of worry. "Chuck" Slawson, captain of this year's team, Frank Marven of last year's Varsity, Core Custer, a player for the 1917, Vorbeze and Bayle of the 1917 Varsity squad, goodwin of the 1918 Varsity, Pierce, a lefthander on the squad last year and several other promising candidates are working out
(Continued on page 4)
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 3. 1920
President Out Motoring First Time Since Sick
Washington, March 3- President Wilson today took his first automobile ride since he became ill early in October.
Riding in a closed car the President and Mrs. Wilson traversed the boulevard, went down Pennsylvania avenue and circled the capital building.
Only a few persons saw him. Those who did diffuse their hats and that were two or three outstretches of cheers. The woman with the party returned to the White House
Immediately upon arrival there Dr Grayson registered his patients blood pressure and said he found it normal. The president's condition he said was generally fit and no bad consequences were apparent.
During the ride Grayson said Wilson managed eager interest in everything that was seen. The president walked from the White House to the auto and back to the White House after the ride unassisted except for Dr Grayson's arm on his elbow to guard against a slip.
KARNIVAL MAY MAKE BURLESQUE SEEM DRY
University Club Booked to Give Play; Ferguson Will Furnish Jazz
The K, U. Karnival committee is still receiving ideas for booths and stunts for the big Karnival to be given on March 13 in Robinson gymnasium.
'all the organists in us'
George Wentzman is chosen to
all of all boots at Karnival
and Dorothy Matticks will be at the
coat of all stage performances.
According to the report given on us by the Karnival committee they have a keen program lined up with lots of potential customers. Their barrage sales seem show, calm.
Among the companies represented in the Karnival will be a company from the University Club; which is booked to put on the play entitled, "A Night After or a Morning Before" Prof. Maxwell Ferguson will furnish the jazz music for this company, but he stated this morning he would not play five seconds unless the piano has and a recent tuning. The Karnegie Orchestra will have the necessary tuning to so Professor Ferguson will be able to give his audience more than five seconds of harmonic melodies.
The University band will be present to furnish plenty of balloon music for the various side shows; while the University orchestra will furnish the necessary music for all the stage performances.
The Laws are adorning the steps of Green Hall for the first time this year. This is a good sign that spring is near.
Mr. Herbert Hare, landscape gardener of Kansas City, who has help plan some of the landscape features of the University campus, talked at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce on lunch on the "City Beautiful."
Edith Bank, A. B. 19, was married to Paul Wilhelm, Wednesday, February 25, at Independence. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm have on go on a trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm is at Beaumont, Texas. Mrs. Wilhelm is a member of Sigma Kappa.
From a survey of the thirty-one college papers that come to The Daily Kansan office from all parts of the United States it is found that only three of them have the United Press Service, the same as the Kansan while the Michigan Daily and the Cornell Daily Sun both have the Associated Press service.
Clifford Firestone, a former university student, who is now district sales manager for the Firestone Tire Co. at El Paso, Texas, visited at the Pi U house Monday. Mr. Firestone is on his way back from a convention at Akron, Ohio, where he was elected president of the Firestone Suite Company and its company's production is far overlaid and in consequence selling has been discontinued until April 1, through orders from the main office.
This places the Dailies Kanan in the front rank among the college papers and gives its readers the beat of the national news without their taking a metropolitan paper.
ADD TO CONSTITUTION HANDLING OF FUNDS
University Senate Makes Several Resolutions and Recommends Change
Censure Mid-Week Dances
Disciplinary Authorities Requested to Investigate Violation of Rules
Just one move step and the constitution for the Associated Men of the University of Kansas will go into effect. The constitution passed the University Senate at its regular meeting in November except for one suggested change.
As a substitute for section "F" Sec. 2, Article LV of the constitution the senate voted for a clause dealing with the provision that it be a factive provided it is approved by the special committee of the student government appointed by the Chancellor. A recommendation from the Joint Committee of Student Affairs was made.
"Whereas mid-week dances are being held to all appearances under the management of students and are in the University Daily Kansan.
Resolved: That the student Affairs Committee request the Senate to direct the proper disciplinary authority to investigate the matter and take steps to prevent violation of the Senate rules."
RECITAL IN FRASER
Professor Soderlund Will be Assisted by Frank Kendrie, Violinist
Prof. Gustave F. Soderlund, of the School of Fine Arts assisted by Prof. Frank E. Kendrie, Violinist, will present the following program in the Chapel of Fraser Hall on Thursday, March 4, 1920, at 8 o'clock.
Theme and Variations A. Glazounow Etude
impromptm #... A, Scriabia
Adj. Leagio (L, and L1)
Chicago, March 3—Pettitions to place the name of Edward I. Edwards, governor of New Jersey on the Illinois primary ballot as democratic candidate for president will be filled at Springfield, Ill. today, by "bee" tweets from Chicago. Thousands names were signed to the petition.
Scheuerbachtel
Prelide in G. Minor
Prelide in C. Minor
Gavotte
Tambourin
Schoen Rosmarin
Minuet
G. F. Soderlnder
Freshman: "We're going to study Journeys On A Mule' by Macaulay."
Edwards an Illinois Candidate
Frank E. Kourie
Etude in Mior
Etude in A flat major
Nocturne in C sharp minor
Nocturne in E sharp minor
Waltz in A flat major
Fallacit in Chopin
Military March
Schubert-Tausi
Y. W. RULES AMENDED
Nominating Committee Changed By Amendment to Constitution
In reply to criticisms that the Y. W. C. A. has been undemocratic in nominating officers, the constitution was amended at the regular meeting of the association Tuesday afternoon, according to Nallia Rose president.
The Los Angeles Amendment to the National Constitution was also discussed. This amendment provides that membership shall be placed on a permanent basis, and that the sole signatory shall do so if he is in sympathy with the purpose of the Y. W. C. A., and does not necessarily have to be a member of a Protestant Evangelical Church. There are no exceptions to one of those who spoke were in favor of the amendment.
Under the new amendments, three members of the Y. W. E. A. who are not members of the first cabinet will serve on the nominating committee instead of one as formerly. Winifred Ward, c'20, Clarita Pitman, e20, and Bessie Gillis, e21, were elected to the president and vice president of the association, the student secretary, and the chairman of the advisory board.
Two possibilities for appointment as chancellor of the University will be interview by Gov. Henry J. Allen who he is in the East. Governor Alten left Wednesday morning and expects to return Marc h13.
Gov. Allen Will Interview Men for Chancellorship
While looking into the eastern pc
political situation he will make specee
before the New York and New Jersey
legislatures on the Kansas Industrial
Courts law. He will also address the
Industrial Rights Association Convention
on the same subject in New York,
March 5.
SCHOOL BOARDS NOW
GIVE TEACHERS PRICE
About One Hundred and Twenty Five Teachers to Graduate This Spring
Not "what we will pay them" but "how much do they want" is the starting change noted in the letters received by Prof. W. H. Johnson of the Appointments Bureau from school boards over the country who are pleading for an increased supply of teachers.
Professor Johnson said today that about one hundred and twenty-five men and women, including both seniors and graduate students, will be prepared to enter the teaching profession this spring and in all probabl
"I am astounded," continued Professor Johnson, "at the number of letters received from both teachers and school boards, the former desire to know what salary to ask and the latter asking information concerning the probable salaries they will be connelled to pay."
"While we of the Appointment Bureau are not supposed to be authorities on this matter we are, nevertheless, giving out the following advice as to the probable standard of wages. We feel that no one should enter the profession at less than $125 a month. The average for beginners will be about $1,200 a year and teachers with three or four years of experience should command from $1,600 to $1,800."
they will accept teaching propositions providing that the salaries offered compare favorably with those paid in corresponding fields of work. However none of them are in haste to do so and all are fitted to take up other work should the proscribe in this field prove unfavorable.
Limerick Contest
Professor Johnson stated further that the number of candidates for teaching positions is about normal and the only explanation for the shortage seems to lie in the fact that my teachers of medicine ability have been able to secure more money in other fields of work as school teachers. I am well aware of the salary of this quality of teacher. On the other hand those showing special ability have on the whole, been given the asked.
Should discreetly be turned to the wall.
Webster W. Holloway, an attorney from Kansas City will speak Thursday night at 8 o'clock in Little Theatre, on the subject "Issues of the Coming Presidential Campaign for the Democratic Party."
Mr. Holloway was a major in the A. E. F. during the war, and is at present the president of the Kansas Day Democratic Club.
K. U. Democrats to Hear
K. C. Lawyer Thursday
Tells the hour of the day "le plus mal."
Can't "spoof" the wise students at all.
There still is a clock on Blake Hall That never will tell time at all
The meeting Thursday night is open to the public.
Some of the answers:
The truth of it is
That it's stony old phiz
Is naught but a fraud and a stall.
Is as dead as the hero of Gaul.
Who is the best prof on this Hill?
This question will sure cause :
thrill.
The last limerick of the contest appears today. Here it is:
What is the limerick? Will it work?
tnFill)
Your answer relate
At a quite early date
At a quite early date
Structure Will be Started Soon On State Line South of Road to Olathe
BELL HOSPITAL BONDS VOTED BY ROSEDALE
To Be On Dr. Bell's Land
state Legislature Has Appropriated $200,000 for Proposed New Building
The bonds for he Rosedale hospital have won, and the $200,000 structure dreamed of by the late Dr S. B, Bell will be startled soon on the state line south of the road to Olathe.
at the last regular session of the Kansas state legislature a contingent appropriation of $200,000 was made to Rosedeal hospital provided the city of Rosedeale would raise $35,000 to buy additional ground to the Bell Memorial site. Rosedele has voted the bonds and building of the hospital is now inaugurated.
Thirty years ago the late Dr. S. B. Bell saw the advantages of this site for a hospital. He later became the owner of the hill crest on which the first building was erected and in this left will it be to be used as a hospital building. The hill occupied his office and has since added to the original building.
TENNIS REVIVED SOON?
Courts Will Be Remodled and Provided for Valley Street
Sport
With the clearing of the site of the old S. A. T. C. barracks, the tennis courts, that were necessarily spolied under the guise of into shape for the coming season.
The Missouri Valley conference rules provide for tennis as a competitive sport, awarding a title to the winners in the valley. In previous years Kansas has sent a team to the tournament and in teams to enter this year.
The Athletic Association will have charge of this work in season. For its own use the Association would need only two courts for practice work, however all the courts will be staffed by one person. Sixteen courts if it were possible," said Dr. F. C. Allen, Manager of Athletics. "The Athletic Association is here for the betterment of the physical make-up of the University student, and we are going to do all we can to help them. That is why we have Hash-house basketball games at the expense of the association."
With spring at hand, the tennis bug is impatient to be out and swing the racket, and "Honey" is getting ready to groom the courts.
A regular coach of tennis will be employed to work into shape the wealth of material and pick the team to be entered in the Missouri Valley meet to be held late in the spring. The call for candidates for the tennis team must be made before the courts under the direction of the Athletic Association will be put into shape as soon as the weather conditions permit.
British Premiers Plan to Adopt Liberal Attitude Begins to Bear Fruit
London, March 3- Prime minister Lloyd George's plan for a more liberal attitude toward Germany both in enforcement of the treaty of Versailles and in the commercial and economic rehabilitation of the German nation, has begun to bear fruit, it was learned today.
The council of premiers, it was understood had prepared a statement based upon the deliberations on the economic conditions in which it emphasizes that Germany must be catered to economic prosperity.
A softer tone toward the Russian soviet government, permitting more direct negotiations in the Allied plan to resume trade with Russia, also was forecast. The council's deliberations, it was said, tends constantly toward eventual recognition of the soviet government.
Premier Millard, according to this information, has been weaned away from the harsh policy of his former aide, and has moved toward both Germany and Russia.
Read the Daily Kansan
Mary Pickford Moore Is Granted Divorce
Carson City, Nev. March 3—Mary Pickford Moore was divorced from Owen Moore in Douglas County, Nevada on Monday it was learned here today. Mary has been living on a ranch near Genoa since February it was learned. Very few knew that she was in Nevada.
Moore was represented by counsellor but did not consent the divorce.
Mary was dressed snabbly in court and wept while on the witness stand, according to word from Genoa, the county seat of Douglas County. The daughter of James Genoa. The divorce was given by judge Landon, the Genovia's genot advises said.
SUMMER SESSION DATE FIXED BY COMMITTEE
No Change in Length of Term Made by Those in Charge This Year
The date for the opening of the Summer Session was set for June 14, the Monday following commencement week, by the University Senate at its regular meeting Tuesday. Heretofore the session has commenced on the day following commencement.
This was done on the recommendation of the Administration committee of the Summer Session. "This is a wonderful time for who will teach in the Summer Session more time to prepare their work," Dean Kelley, director of the Summer Session said this morning. "The term is not changed." he added.
"And they all one accord began to make excuses." Was the experience of a Journalism instructor, who was assigning various students to the church for the following Sunday, churches for the following Sunday.
The senate also vited that the administrative committee of the summer Session be requested, to consider the proposed term and the term of the Summer Session five weeks in length, instead of the two terms, of six weeks, and four weeks as are now held. But it was under pressure that a decision was not to be made until 1921.
Plain Tales From The Hill
"I am leaving on the 11:30 car for Kansas City," was the excuse offered by another.
"I have to coach a man in baseball Sunday," said one.
"I feel ill, I shall not be able to go," from another.
Prof. A. J. Harroo, of the Law School declares that his small son, Albert J., Junior, already shows signs of being a football star and a basketball fan, is demonstrated, he says by a lusty kicking, and a great deal of kicking.
The class in Newpaper 1 was visited the other day by the principal character of "The Bulldog on the Bank and the Bullfrog in the Pool." The student caused considerable confusion, but the dog remained throughout the period.
Stude: Aren't the sounds that come out of the central part of *Ad* in the morning something awful? **fffffff**
Stewd: Yes, they ought to have built it down over the hill with the animal house."
It was a clear night and the astronomy majors were out for an observation tour. They stopped at Prof. Jenkins's flash-light, to find the stars?
Professor calling roll in crowded class room "Miss Shure." Masculine voice in rear of the room, "That's me—here."
Daddy: "I don't like to be inter-terruted."
Professor O'Leary in explaining "what's in a name," told of the evil intentions of some people in naming their children, and cited as an example that Mr. Obama had two daughters. One he named Ima and the other Ura.
Mandy knocked loudly and entered the classroom during one on "daddy!" Haworth's classes. "You are a very important phone call," he said.
Mandy: "You'd better come, think it's Jess Willard."
Law student (reciting on case where train ran into a man) "The train struck the plaintiff on the main line while making a double switch."
BIBLE SCHOOL HERE NEXT YEAR IS PLAN
Churches Expect to Establish Bible College With Credits For Religious Study
"Need Institution," Foster
Representative Church Pastors Would Furnish Faculty for Proposed Union School
OTHER CHURCHES HAVE PLAN
The Christian church has worked out a plan for a Bible School to work in cooperation with the college, having the authority to grant a religious degree, and give college credit for special courses taken in the school.
That the University of Kansas needs a Bible school affiliated with the college in such a manner that college credit would be given for the work taken in Bible study, is the work of George O. Foster, regiat trai.
The Presbyterian, Baptists, Congregationalists and some of the other churches are also planning a Bible school of similar nature to be under union control in which any denomination may place teachers, similar to the plan now in operation at the University of Missouri.
The Christian church plan is briefly, to enlarge the present system of instruction that is given under the Reverend Arthur Braden, to standardize work and grant college credit for all courses taken. In this way a real interest would be taken in religious study, the classes regularly attended, and the work adequately covered.
WILL CO-OPERATE WITH STATE BOARD
It is the plan of the Christian church here to cooperate with the state board of the Christian church in a financial campaign in conjunction with Phillips University at Enid, Oklahoma and Cottener University at Bethany, Nebraska.
The essential difference of the union plan is that all the Bible instruction now being given by the different denominations would be unified and standardized although still being under denominational teachers, thus making a school of much greater scope and usefulness.
BAFTERS EXPECT STUDENT PASTOR
Next year the Baptist church expects to have a student pastor here, and perhaps the Methodist church will also have one. These together with the Presbyterian university pastor and representatives from the other churches would furnish a faculty of from five to seven members for the union school.
The enrollment in the Bible classes given at Myers Hall and Westminster Hall this year is much larger than last year, there being about 50 enrolled in Dr. Braden's classes and 100 in Reverend Boyer's classes, or a total of 150. This is larger than the number enrolled in the Bible College of Missouri last year and is sufficient to warrant the establishment of the Bible college here in the opinion of the promotors of the plan.
Details were not worked out in time for this year but it is believed that they will be completed by fall, and the canonizer favors the organization of a Bible school here, in all probability the University of Kansas one similar to that of the University of Missouri in another year.
At the Missouri school the University grants credit toward a degree to the extent of 14 hours for work done in the Bible College. The Missouri school is under the Joint control of the Christian and Presbyterian churches, and has a faculty of four men.
Graduate Magazine Will be Out Tomorrow
The February issue of the Graduate Magazine will be ready for distribution tomorrow.
This number contains recent sport news, personales, and the current issues at the University. Prof. U. G. Baumgart, "Communications an 'Student Self-Government' at the University of Kansas" and Prof. W. J. Baumpartner "Communications an 'Student Self-Government' at the University of Kansas."
The alumi' section contain the personal news of the graduate and a "last" column of the address of the straysed alum
According to the Diligent Auto cars, spend an average of $50.00 on the unkown of their business.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Ormond P. H.
Associate Editor ... Walter G. Hueben
Writer ... Walter G. Hueben
Campus Editor ... Harlow Tibbettes
Telegraph Editor ... Alfred Travis
Sport Editor ... Charles J. Shawman
Sport Editor ... Charles J. Shawman
Plain Titler ... Richard Fordendall
Fordendall Gottlieb
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hall ... Business Mgr
Henry B. McCurdy, Asst Business Mgr
Floyed Hockendahl ... Circulation Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
Marvin Harmes
*Delke Shores*
Buster Schreiber
Kenneth Clark
Luther Hangen
John J. Kisler
John L. M. Peck
H. M. Peck
Subscription price $3.50 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 an second-class mall master 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 Washington 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 Kaisa an aim to picture the undergraduate life of the students, thus rather than merely printing the news by standing on the ideals of the university. They want the news to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be kind and considerate; to wiser Leads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of Kaisa.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1920
A HARD GRIND
One of the most successful functions of the year was the Dramatic Club's play "Mrs. Temple's Telegram," staged at the Bowersock Opera House, Monday night. It is a singular fact that each year the plays become better and the action a little more finished.
Much credit is due Prof. Arthur MacMurray, who coached the production, of course, but too much credit cannot be given the individual members of the cast for their uniting efforts to give K. U. a dramatic production that could not be excelled by amateur actors at any college in the country.
No one knows the sacrifices that the actors made to place the play before the public in its best light. No one, of course, but those who have gone through the same thing can realize what it means to go through two months of grinding practice for only three short hours behind the footlights.
The students who impersonated such difficult parts are to be commended upon their loyalty to the University and their unceasing efforts to raise the standard a little higher for next year's play. It is this sort of loyalty and spirit that the University of Kansas needs; the earnest endeavors of her students to do each year something better, something more appreciated and more enjoyable, than has ever been done before, whether in athletics, dramas or in leadership
The government project of shipping in 200,000 pounds of Danish sugar may give us a little more "sweetenit," but it sours us all the more. Our foods stuff and move so many money have been shipped out.
BACHELORS BEWARE
The kidnapping of Jack Barnett, Oklahoma's richest Indian, by a woman evidently intent upon marrying him for his fortune, might well throw a scare in the camp of the bachelors and widowers who are hiding out to escape the wily charms of the fair sex during leap year.
Many are the snakes laid by the charming ladies, (and some not so) to catch a civil man. And
Home."
Cultivate a Grouch.
Eat you Soup out Loud.
Get the barber to make you look funny.
Tell 'em about the things your mother used to make.
Bore 'em with chatter about the league of Nations, etc.
Show them your private still.
Snow then your private alarm.
To the above we might add: Talk about the h. c. of l, wear your old clothes, and if you sing, entertain her with "Broke, Broke, Absolutely Broke." But, as for kindnapping, we give up. If she wants you bad enough to whisk you away in a high-powered motor car, well, the best thing to do is to become resigned to your fate and trust to luck that you will "live happily ever after."
Typewriter sales should greatly exceed their former records this year owing to the fact that all salesmen, use that good old sentence, "Now is the time for all good men to come in of their party," as a demotrator.
THEY ARE COMING UP
An encouraging sign for the increased pay of teachers in the public schools of Kansas is seen in the many letters being received by Professor W. H. Johnson, head of the University Employment Bureau. The shortage of teachers is having its ect on the salaries offered and the school boards are anxious to get efficient teachers regardless of the salaries they must pay.
Formerly letters to the employment bureau have stated the salary offered and the qualifications the candidate must have. With the present shortage of teachers the problem became as acute that the boards are no longer stating the salaries they are willing to pay. Instead, the letters ask the question as to what it will be necessary to pay to secure the type of teachers desired.
Another good feature of the situation is found in the unwillingness of the school boards to lower their standards. The requirements for teachers are being placed just as high as formerly and many of the high schools, particularly the smaller ones are raising their requirements.
A Texas man bought 11,016 empty eer bottles and was halled before he court. Maybe he was merely buy- ing for a generation and sells as relies.
DON'T HOCK IT YET
The will power of the students of the University, the real stickytiveness, is being demonstrated on Mount Oread this week. Coming out of a dry lecture course into the warm bright sun, and going on undisturbed across the campus to just as just a dry class, without stopping to notice how wonderfully fine the outdoor air is, how invigorating and pleasant the soft breeze is, calls for more than the unusual nerve. There is the temptation to wander down across the golf links and up through lance's lane instead of going back inside and trying to concentrate. The trees have not heard the call of spring as yet for they know full well that this is Kansas and in Kansas, it is well to take an unbrelca as well as an overcoat when venturing out very far.
Being a pessimist is not the most pleasant occupation in the world, but the true weather prophet of Kansas is at this time of the calendar a joy killer of the worst kind. The morning paper cannot be an infallible prophet for just because a day begins like spring is no evidence that it will not end with a blizzard. A local meteorologist predicts that it is as yet too early to pawn the winter overcoat.
One of the principal side attractions with a certain large circle was in educated moose. The admission to his event was 20 cents per person or $4.50. A farm animal up with twelve children. The ratekeeper accosted him.
"Are you sure these children are all yours."
"That quiet little woman over there a wonder."
"What's she done?" "That's it; she's quiet."
"Yes, sure," replied the farmer. "Well come on in," welcomed the kaptakee who had arrived for my family to see your family as for you to see my mouse."
Dry Verse
HEARD little...
QUIT flannel...
SHIRTS and...
POLICIATIS have...
STARTED handshaking...
AND marble games...
ON every corner...
Nook in the hill...
IS on the hill...
AND things are...
TURNING green...
AND everybodys...
CUTTIN classes...
SO we kno...
WATER has gone...
AN spring has...
CAME...
C. E. W.
TRYHAWK-HALK
COLLEGE LIFE
IN COLLEGE VOLS
AND STAGES
How can the alumni accuse the students of being high飞翔 when they themselves come back to visit by airplane.
Stand back, don't crowd, there who be plenty of stuffed ripe olives for all.
"Slump of Meat Prices Seen". Yes, we can see Mars too.
The Cleveland Press asks "When should a man propose?" Let your conscience be your guide is our advice.
"Texas Full of Nuts" It seems to us that is nothing to boast about.
"Fli not what it seems" with all its other detestable traits it leads a double life.
BETTER OFF IN AMERICA
but some would. We would watch
BETTER OFF IN AMERICA
Rich Americans in England are not happy. They do not increase their riches there, but have big slices cut off their incomes by the heavy taxation that the war has made necessary. Americans circle London by the Baily car and that a number of wealthy Americans who settled there for a good many years have returned home or are contemplating doing so, "owing to the strain on their resources due to the British super-tax and the taxation at home." One American resident who has lived in London for ten years says heikes British home life and the British has vitality, but not the superior that the presenting British government with half of your income it is time to leave."
A person living in England, with an income of $500,000 from an American business, pays the United States the 12 per cent normal tax of $600,000 and the 50 per cent super-tax of $250,000, making, together, $310,000 that comes home; and then on the balance of $190,000 he pays the British super-tax of $80,000 and finds that he suffers from just $90,250. The老爱机人, the oldest慕士夫 of the inventory of the sewing machine, is said to have reported to the Irish income tax commission in 1919 that, living in England, and deriving his income from the United States, he enjoys only about 30 per cent of that income, of which 70 per cent, which he would have if he came home.
That does not appear to be entirely correct, but in the round. Taxation is higher in England than in America. It seems that in some American households in England there is a swelling chorus of "Father, dear father, come here!"
And some of the fathers begin to hear, but those who prefer the English turme must pay the piper—Bos
Mrs. Ewalt Sauer, the French bride of a former soldier, was so wrought upon by the high cost of living and what she termed "American extravagance" that she suffered nervous pressure. Her husband, Dr. Alexander Waugh, could accustom herself how such a little thing as extravagance could produce a mental storm of such magnitude. He had his wife examined by a lunacy board Mrs. Sauer cried as she told me all the money her husband turns over to her each day "goes out of control as it comes." The inexperienced found he said, "I can afford to have my meat delivered in an automobile, and I won't."
WOULD CUT H. C. L.
It seems apparent that this French bride is determined to guard her husband's interests. Perhaps a million French girls would not all prove so thrifty. Many would not marry here, and would. We would watch
A group of such economical and temperamental bridges as Mrs. Sauer would give a profiteering market man a chastening half hour before he starts his bhyply.
their attack on the high cost of living and American extravagance with considerable interest.
"It is very fine; 50 cents," says the grocer.
"How much, zis soup joint?" Fadette demands.
pleased to do that. "How much, ze cauliflower?" Marie would ask.
"Mon Dieu!" and Marie swoons on the sawdust.
"Forty five cents," says the salesman.
And so with the others, until the proprietor captures a couple of ambulances and his reputation goes screaming across the town.
"Ma fo!!" and Fadete collapses across the prostrate form of Marie.
We would hardly suggest such a method of reducing the cost of living. But one can never tell what the importation of a million thrifty French wines is going to be. The American habit of extravagance—and to profitteers—Chicago Tribune
On Other Hills
Columbia University now recognizes Kansas State Normal. The B. S. degree from the Normal is equivalent of Columbia's graduate course.
Kansas State Normal will have a baseball team. No games have been scheduled but the Bulletin says that they will be ready to "take K. U. on."
Missouri and Oklahoma Universities will argue the question of "Shoala the United States adopt the policy of prohibiting immigration for a perio of five years." The debate will be held at Columbia March 12.
The editor of "Orange and Black," official college paper of Oklahoma A. and M., is Miss Grace Sneary. The following is from her
College newspapers must not comment on politics. Especially it would not be expedient for this one to do so *because* a girl is a girl who has never yet voted.
But can't those said papers make guesses? This one is going to venture to. Here it is. Had you thought of it?
We shouldn't be surprised if Mr. W. H. Taft were to be a candidate for nomination on the Republican ticket, would you?
M. U. fraternity men received orders from the Columbia chief of police to cease playing base ball on the streets of that city.
As a curtain raise for the military ball at the Missouri University, a protechnical diaphy will show how the battle fields of France appeared at night. Calcium light rockets, catapults, and mines would be used to produce a multicolored lighting effect. At the same time the artillery, consisting of three inch pieces and machine guns, will go into action behind the bleachers of the athletic field and lay down barricades in rollings, rolling, creeping and box barrages.
The Oklahoma Daily is to be enlarged, new equipment installed and full telegraph news added to the news. Commenting on the proposed changes, the Daily said, "With the introduction of telegraph news, the paper will be on a par with leading college papers in the United States, many of which carry press services supplementing the college news."
Following the exhibition, the ball will start with a grand march led by Governor Gardner.
She was in the newspaper office, when an elderly man walked up to her and said: "I should like to get out of your paper for a week back."
"Oh, ye," sympathized the girl, "an knew, Auntie has it too. You can get them at the drug store right ahead. Ask for a master jar."
Mental Lapses
"Does your husband worry about the grocery bill?"
"No he says there's no sense in both himself and the grocer worrying over the same bills"—Ex.
"Where did you work last?" asked the prosecuting attorney.
"On the Milwaukee Sentinal."
"Why did you leave?"
"The editor and I disagreed on a national political question."
"Where did you work next?"
"On the New Orleans Item."
Why did you leave there?
"The editor and I disagreed on a
Suddenly the judge interrupted.
"What was this national political question?"
national political question."
Suddenly the judge interfered.
"Prohibition" was the instant reply.—Everybodys.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
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Found
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Or call at Daily Kaa
sas Business Office
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five words up, one cent a word,
five words up, one cent a word,
word each additional insertion,
Classified card rate * given
upon application
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Room for boys for rent,
one block from campus, 1228 l.a.
Phone 1556. 102-324-3
READ "Hash" "as remedy for the
"blues". Jokes, poems, pictures.
Price 25 cts. by mail. no stamp. J.
M. White, 1404 erront St. 105-5322.
LOST—Cravanette. Return to A. L.
Griesinger, Kansan Business
Office. 99-5-230.
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys. 919
Indiana, Phone 1125. Also a
Garage. 95-5-229.
WANTED—A young lady student to take care of two children aged 8 and 3, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon from 2:00 p. m. to 6 p. m. Call phone 1754. 97-522-83.
LOST—Fountain Pen Barrel between W. ad. And Westminster Hall, Call 418. Winifreda Shannon. 101-3 23-32
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrista). Eye exames. glases made. Office 1025 Mass.
DRHL. REDING. F. A. U. Bidg, Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tounsall work. Phone 513.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2. Jackson Building. General practice Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. P-11
phone 155, 308 Perkins Bldg.
G. W. JONES, A. m., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, A. surgery, and gynecolesis I, P. A. U. Bldg. residence and hospital. 130. Ole Street. Both phone $$.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St.
Phones. Office 115, Residence. 115K2.
D. R. C. ALRIGHT—chiropropadic app-
judiments and massage. Office Stubba
Bldg, 161 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.
Miss Elizaeeth b Faulkser, supervise in English at Oread, visited Miss Anna Pile in Kansas City Friday.
Varsity
Bowersock
4 Shows Daily — 2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
Wednesday and Thursday
Wednesday Only
Marguerite Clark
in
'All of a Sudden Peggy'
Christie Comedy
Again we bring this charming young actress to you in her latest picture
BOWERSOCK THURSDAY
Pathe News
Norma Talmadge in "The Heart of Wetona"
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
825 1-2 Mass.
Prices are easier than they were during the "Flu Epidemic." Stock lowering in price
THE FLOWER SHOP
Phone 621
Y O U R
Houk's Barber Shop
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed is a saving Garments called for and delivered Call Fraker or Eaton THE STUDENT CLEANERS
Phone 499
1
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...
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Dyeing "FLECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining
1017 1-2 Mass. Street
6534 WESTERN REFERENCE TEACHERS WANTED
During 1918-19 we received official request from employee and their schools and colleges from Kindergarten to University Do by BOY EMPLOYEES DIRECT. This is why our MEMBERS are unused position with the Progressive Employees who demand upon our professional Services that they receive a job in our school.
The Western Reference & Bond Association 403 Journal Building, Kansas City, Mo.
JULIEN BOUCHER
THURSDAY
MARCH
11
MEN'S GLEE CLUB CONCERT AT FRASER CHAPEL ON THURSDAY, MARCH 11
Adm. Thirty-six voices will present a live-sparkling Adm.
50c program-well interspersed with specialties. 50c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
A silver sea and musicia will be given March 5, from 3 to 5 o'clock by the Panhellenic Association of Kansas City at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Faeth, 4520 Holmes street, for the members of all national sororities and their friends. There are eighteen national sororities represented in the Kansas City Panhellenic Association of which the Sigma Xi is president and the Alpha Xi Delta is the secretary and trougarer.
Augusta Taylor c'21 and Katherine Milton, c'23, visited Sunday, at asia Taylor's home in Topeka.
The program will include Ethetr Gillette, fa'22, a*number of the Alpa Xi Delta Sorority. Miss Gillette will give two song numbers, "Hark, Hark, the Lark" and "Who is Sylvia?" by Schubert.
Hilda Bushnell, e21, visited Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City and Bonner Springs.
Helen Bloom, who has been ill at her home in Independence with diptera for the past three weeks will be able to return to school this semester.
The Following Friday the Pi K A's have rented the Frateral Aid Hall for a dance, and the "Jawkies" will be stationed in the gym. Stationation will be in the Robinson Gym
The Delta Tau's will give a dance in the Fraternal Aid Hall, the Phi Delta will have a house dance next Friday evening. The "Varsity" will be Saturday night under the direction of the Men's Student Council.
Plans to hold a dance in the gymnasium after the basketball game Friday are under consideration but probably will be abandoned.
Delta Tau Delta will give an informal dance on Friday, March 5, at F. A. U. Hall.
"Dick" Gelvin, LL B. 17, now of Kansas City, is visiting here today with friends.
Dr. C. E. Seashore spoke before the Psychology Club at a special meeting before his lecture Monday afternoon. He spoke of psychology in its interests to those specializing in it. To be most successful in applied psychology, he taught one must be knowledge of preparation in purely theoretical side of the subject. Tea, sandwiches and cookies were served at the club meeting.
The Faternity Mothers' Club held their regular meeting Monday at the Kappa House. Hostesses were Miss Valentine, Kappa; Miss Hoffmann, Alpha O; Miss Hancock, Mu. The following Blanche Potts; vocal solo, Media Keeler, readings, Dorothy Brandle and Marjorie Fulton.
Beta Theta Plu hold initiation Monday night for Dudley Wyandt of Abilleme, Everett Hitchcock, Paul Steele and Ursula Agutina and Bryan Salm of Salma.
J. W. Brown '107, with his wife and three children, motored to Lawrence from his home in Iola. Saturated rain fell on one of the county offices in Iola.
Miss Agnes Stepe of Wakefield, Kansas, is spending the week with Velma Walters, c20 at the Alpha XI Delta house.
Julia Shealabarger, fa 22 spent last Saturday and Sunday at her home in Salina.
Josephine Hiat, fa23 has returned from a visit to her home in Leavenworth.
Beulah Loflin, e'21, and Letha West,
e'22, visited Saturday and Sunday in
Kansas City.
The freshmen will meet the seniors and the sophomores will meet the juniors Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in the last game of the first round of the women's spring sports or 25 cents. or a W. A. A. membership ticket.
Freshmen Women Threaten To Take Lead in Games
"If the freshmen win the game," said Miss Pratt, "they will have a lead which will be hard to overcome, since they will have won all their other games. The University students who miss these games are missing a training period of university life." The first games of the second round will be played at 4:30 o'clock on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.
Mary Smith, A. B. '19, of Abhlea, is now engaged as an advertising writer for the Wilson Agency in New York, and is also writing stories for the New York Sun. Miss Smith has her first book published last few months. One of her advertisements will appear in the Ladies Home Journal in April.
GRADUATE SCHOOL LEADS IN CULTURAL COURSES
Few students going through the University, realize what a great number of courses in cultural training and education are offered. The regular scheduled courses of the major and electives. There is a long list of general culture (as well as practical), courses in music and different schools of the University.
The graduate school leads in the number of courses offered of this type.
Among the most important might be mentioned a course in Electric Power and Transmission in the engineering department, a five hour course in Orchard and Forest Life, and a two hour course in the botany and education departments respectively. Besides these, there are courses offered, both to graduates and upperclassmen having the required prerequisites, in the study of the Italian, Portuguese, Dutch, Russian and Scandinavian languages. Most of the these languages meet by appointment.
A practical course in the Mechanics and Art of Printing, giving no credit, is offered in the department of journalism. A three hour course in Greek Sculpture and Painting, and a five hour in New Testament Greek
are offered by the Greek department.
A special course in Mining Law for mining engineers is given by the school of law. The department of sociology offers a two-hour course in Criminology, two hour course in Community Organization, and a three hour course in European labor work. The political science department offers a very interesting two-hour course in Political Parties.
Of especial note in the department of philosophy are the courses, Philosophy of Religion, two hours, and Aesthetics, two hours. The school of fine art offers a unique course in Elementary Acoustics. The painting department, in addition to many cultural courses in the History of Art and Sculpture, have the Thayer Museum, with its interesting collections of textiles, paintings, and sculpture. Artistic Photography, no credit is given by the department of designs, on the third floor of the Administrative building.
The school of education includes a two hour seminar on the Orign and development of Universities in its curriculum. An engineering course begins two hours credit is open to college students as well as engineers.
Fourteen Problems Sent To Beaux Arts Institute
Miss Emma Crane of Fort Worth, Texas, is visiting Madge Ruble, c'23.
Announcements
Book Exchange in Fraser will be
open Thursday and Friday from 9:30
o'clock to 11:30 to give out cheeks.
..Prof. L. E. Sissoi's Sunday School class will meet at the home of Jessie Dana Saturday evening at 7:30 c'clock for their social service work.
Quill Club will meet in Fraser Rest Room Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
Everyone come to the Ple Disc Sat in the Baptist Church Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Ples will not be sold on Sunday. The game at the Robinson Gymnasium.
Varsity "A" will meet Thursday night at 7:15 o'clock.
KUKU KLAN will hold an important meeting Thursday night in Fraser Chapel. Official business of urgent nature. John Krinkle, Pres.
Ruth Trant, Pres.
Fourteen problems were sent to the Beaux Art Institute of Drawing and Design last week according to Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith. Eight project drawings, four analytique drawings and two equisite-ecusee drawing.
The following sent projet drawings: Julia Carmen, George Chander Lee Sosman, Leo Fleming, Edgar Krohweil, and S. W. Blhr.
The following sent analytique drawings: Elizabeth Evans, R. R Hibbs, R. W. Watson, and Robert Bloemgarten. These sent esquisse-squise drawings: Edgar Birssak, and R. R Hibbs.
All men who have unherald an worked on the doors at previous basketball games, report to George Netteh for inspection. Friday night, 8:45 P.M.
Sigma Tau meeting tonight at o'clock, Pi K. A. house.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
The Botany Club will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening, March 3 at the home of Prof. Stevens, 1121 Lai St. at 7 o'clock. Response to roll call will be made with a late botanical investigation.
Phi Lambda Sigma will meet at the
W. H. MORRISON
"Easter Sunday is April 4."
What your Teller?
YE JOLLY LITTLE TAYLOR SAYS:
WHEN BUYING CLOTHES THERE ARE
JUST TWO THINGS TO CONSIDER: QUALITY AND PRICE—Ed. V. Price & Co.
BE MEASURED TODAY. Deliveries to suit your own convenience. Remember the extra trouser offer which I make.
Samuel G. Clarke
1033 Mass.St.
--at-home of Mrs. J. H. Mitchell 401 Tennessee Street, Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Every member should be present as there is important business.
40
Dance Frocks and Evening Gowns
25% Reduction
You are missing your opportunity if you fail to Attend this Sale.
Brahan'S
The Magic Shop in the City
LADIE S
and
GENTLEMEN
Mary Olsen, President.
Your Last Chance
Can be accepted unless arrangements have been made with the editor or business manager. Those who have received individual glosses from the photographer within the last few days must bring them into the Jayhawker office by next Friday.
No More Glosses for the 1920 Jayhawker
The 1920 Jayhawker
Hours 1:30—4:30
El Atenelo will hold a regular meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 313, Fraser. Important business of vital interest to all members will be transacted. A good time afterwards.
Phone K U.35
Black Helmets will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the Alpha Tau house.
Women's Forum will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 110, Fraser Hall. The subject for discussion is the work of scholars of Mexico and the United States."
A meeting of the faculty committee to consider the "K.U. In India" project will be held in Myers Hall Thursday, Oct. 15, 2014. All men interested are asked to attend.
W. A.A. Jay Walk Set for March 12 in Robinson Gym
The Jay Walk, annual W. A. A.
spring party, will be given at Robin
12. Gymnasium, Friday night, March
12. Music will be furnished by
"Chuck" Shoaltil of six piano orchestra
or six cello. The guest o'clock is to Mary Olson
Tickets may be obtained from any of the following people: Mary Samson, Lillian Cottrell, Grace Olsen, Jessie Martindale, Helen Barnett, Laura Harkerade, Irene Thien, Lorna Marie Raub, Helen Brown, Gladys Drake, Josephine Shafer, and Ruth Cavannah.
ARROW
Troy Tailored
SOFT COLLARS
CLUETT, PEACOY & CO., INO., TROY, N.Y.
"Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Waite Chapter of the legal fraternity of Phi Deltaphi and Corbey College, Yale University Law School, wishes to announce the election and initiation
of Warren Fay Wattles, B. A., University of Kansas, 1918. He is a member of the first year class.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
123
SPORT SKIRTS
THE NEW SPORT SILK SKIRTS
Everything points to a big skirt season. Short sport coats, many new styles in sport silks and plaid and stripe woolens.
THE NEW WOOL PLAIDS
In all the popular shades for the coming season,
in plain Fanti-sa, Julus Satin, Baronette, Tricolette,
Taffeta and Satin. In the real sport combinations we
are showing Dew Kist, Newport Cord, Kumsi Cumsa
Plaids and Stripes. Price from ... $19.50 to $45.00
and sport stripes in some very during color combination. Many different styles. Priced from ... 500
THE NEW SPORT SWEATERS
Made of Fleisher yarn in the new Crochet and Fillett stitch. Crope, Robins Egg, Marme, Rose, Coral,
and Apple. Many with the ripple effect. Prices from
$12.50 to $16.75
See these displayed in our window Thursday, Friday and Saturday
WEAVER'S
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"
ANNOUNCING
that the
Normandie Cafeteria
Has Been Purchased By MRS. IDA E. POLLOCK
Former Owner of Wiedemann's Who will
Try Especially to Please Student Customers by Offering a Nice Variety of Wholesome, Well Prepared Food--daintily served.
THE NORMANDIE
Awaits Your Approval
931 MASS.
931 MASS.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WHERE GREEK
MEETS GREEK
The Pan-hollenic basketball series continued to be a big drawing card with the reopening of the gym since the fbu ban was lifted, three games being played Tuesday night. Phi Kappa continued to win, defeating Delta Tau, Sigma Nu nosed out Alpha Tau in the last play, and Delta U, won the lowest score game of all at Syracuse. Lincoln referred the first two games, and Marvin Harms officiated in the last.
Phi Kappa 35; Delta Tau 4
Phi Kappa won an easy game from the Delta Tau. Pendergast, Bloomer and Desmond scored at will while Jennings was the only man to score for the Delta Tau. Le Burge and Dixon guarded closely and kept their opponents away from the bas-
Phi Kappa F.G. F.T. F.
Pendergast, f 6 0 1
Bloomer, f 4 5 0
Desmond, d 4 0 0
LeBarge, g 1 0 0
Dixon, g 0 0 1
15 5 2
Delta Tau F.G. F. G.
Jennings j 2 0 2
Dryden f 2 0 1
Montgomery c 0 1
Campbell g 0 2
Rutherford g 0 1
Loudon f 0 0
Leach g 0 0
Referee—Lindsey.
Referee—Lindsey.
Sigma 14; Alpha Tau 13
**SIGMA 10**
A goal from the center of the court by Thompson in the ninth minute of game. A closely played game from Alpha Tans for the Sigma Nus, 14 to 13. Thomson and Burke made all the points for the winners while Beatty was the chief point maker for his team. The guarding on both sides was good, the work of Flickinger handling out. Score:
Sigma Nu  f  F.G. F.T. F.
Barke, u  2  4  1
Glahn, h  0  0  0
Hobie, c  0  0  1
Flickinger, g  0  0  2
Henderson, g
        5
       - 4
      4 5
Alpha Tau              F.G. F.T. F.
Benton, f             0 8 2
Magera, f             0 8 2
Beatty, c             1 0 0
Felton, g             0 0 3
Machamer, g           0 0 1
Cline, g              0 0 1
Referee—Lindsey.
Reference: Lindsey D, Delta L 5: Phi Psi 1
Delta U was able to score a brace of field goals against the Phi Psis and won the lowest score game of the season, 5 to 1. Early in the game Lashley scored a goal, and then Oakes, by Oakes, a field goal in the last minute brought the total to 5. Little made the only point for his team. Score
Della C .. FG 1
Well .. g 0
Wallace .. g 0
Wallace, g 0
Lashley, c 1
Dinkley, f 0
Oakes, f 1
Boussay, f 1
Filip, f 1
2 1 5
Phi Psi F.G. F.T. F.
Lymn, f 0 0 0
Brigham, f 0 0 2
Crow, g 0 0 0
Little, g 0 1 0
Delaney, g 0 0 0
Referee—Harms.
Referee—Harrison.
hm hm hm bmbmb
Eudora and Oread Basket Tossers Meet Wednesday
A double header basketball game will be played on Wednesday night at the Haskell gym between the boys and girls teams of Oread high school and the corresponding teams of Eudora. The first game will be called at 7:30 o'clock and twenty-five cents admits to both games.
Oud boys were defended Monday night by the McLouth high school team by a 31-21 score. The game was against an a court of a "momental" size.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ZEPHYR
YOU WILL ENJOY
EATING BREAD which you know is CLEAN; it MUST be clean, because every operation in its manufacture is in full sight of every passby.
AND BESIDES, how it TASTES! It is "really homemade," according to the verdict of those who use it.
Your Grocer Has It
The Zephyr Bakery 6th and Mass
6th and Mass.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Spring Shirts Ready!
a large assortment here for your Choosing in—
Percales
Oxfords
Madras
Silks
The Economical Man will buy his] Shirts now.
Collar Attached
or
Collar Detached
$2 Up
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Coach Schaldemann's track team is working hard for the coming indoor track meet with K. C. A. C. in Convention Hall, at Kauai City, Marina Beach. The team has been brought to the regular program of events as a special race.
$ \mathrm {S p r e i n t e r s W o r k i n g H a r d} $ For K.C.A.C. Meet, Mar. 13
Ralph Rodkey and Captain Dewall will be entered in this race. Rodkey running the 440-yard dash at Manhattan last Friday, and with the relay team, was one of the stars of the meet.
Low Hurdles—Pringle, Bradley,
McGinnis.
The entries as announced by Coach Schlademann are as follows:
Sprint—Haddock, Bradley, Hostetter. McGinnis.
440-yd-run-Loungbh, Hostetter, Duff
600-yard, special—Rodkey and Dewall
(Capt)
880-yard run—Coghill, Rodkey, Dewall.
1 mile run—McMurphey, Eckle, Massey.
High Jump — Bradley, Welty,
Smith.
smith.
Shot put—Bradley, Pringle.
Pole vault—Heizer, Howard, Wel-
ty, Pattinson.
Freshmen Unattached:
Shot put—Santifer,
1 mile run—Wilson.
Sprints—Plerson.
Henry Brown, Haskell student, was seriously injured late Monday evening. He was driving a Haskell truck and attempted to go up the hill at 11th street. The brakes refused to stop him as he hit the hill throwing him to the ground at Tennessee street. There the car was stopped. Seven other Indian boys were in the truck at the time but none of them were hurt. Brown is on the road alone home. Okeanele, Okha. He was taken by ambulance to Haskell.
Haskell Student Injured
Gymnasium Pool Closed
Lyle Knauss, e'22, spent the week end at his home in Garnett.
The annual rope pull contest between freshmen and sophomores was one athletic feature of the older college, occurred for the last time in 1880.
The Robinson Gymnasium pool has been drained and closed in an effort to locate a leak that has baffled all efforts of discovery. Dr James Naiasmith has been trying to locate the leak that has been causing the trouble for some time and it finally got so bad that it was necessary to drain the pool and then reinstall the machinery room. How they are to locate the faulty part is the question that is now before the gymnasium directors.
Comfortable Gabardines
in the latest models and shades, just the thing for spring showers and chilly weather.
They'll only remain here until you snuggle into them for
$40 and $45
TED BROWN
A
KOFSYSTEMS
ELLING
If your eyes are giving you trouble, if you are bothered with headaches, or find that you cannot read as readily as you used it it's time you paid us a visit.
Save Your Eyes
You cannot buy another pair of eyes,but you can buy glasses that will preserve the pair you have.
Most eye troubles can be relieved with proper glasses if attended to in time. It costs nothing to consult us and it is decidedly your advantage to do so.
--will be held at
Gustafson
Baseball Season Will Open in April
Graduate Optician
(Continued from page 7)
daily and harmless, Uhuru and Vanyi,
Varanis will be out as soon as the basketball season closes.
A few infelder, anxious to start real workouts, have been appearing daily at the gym for workouts and have been tossing grounders back and forth for pastime. Murphy, star shortstop on the 1918 freshman out fit, Gray first baseman last year, Wesley, third sacker on their year's freshman team, Jack Farrar, shortest years ago, Leo Farrell, freshman first baseman in 1917 and others make up the list of infelder who are working out early.
K.C.A.C. Blue Diamonds Defeat Los Angeles Five
The Blue Diamonds of the K. S. A. C, defeated the Los Angeles Athletic Club 47 to 31 in Convention Hall Kansas City, last night before 6,000 spectators. A close game in the first half was turned into an easy victory for the Kansas City team in the second half. The Los Angeles quintet is the holder of the national A. A. U. championship.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, refereed the game.
Jay Hawks Celebrate in Germany
Among the people who celebrated Kansas Day in Coblenz, Jan. 29, 1920, were four former K. U. students: Lieut. Raymond C. Dunt, A. B. '14; Sydney Van Mansel, son of "Van the Man"; Sydney Van Mansel, son of "McCrookey, A. B. '96; and Mary Thomas Dart, A. B.'13.
The day was celebrated with a dinner in the Festhale on the banks of the Rhine. A "Kansas Club on the Rhino," was formed, in order to perpetuate the memory of the event and to provide for future meetings.
Democrats Start Boom For Hunt for Governor
Topeka, Kan., March 3-Democratic leaders here today started a boom for MaJ. Leigh Hunt of Kansas
City for the nomination for governor. Major Hunt was with the 110th Engineers in France, and is one of the most successful business my in the state. He is head of the Horton Cement Company of K. C.
B
Next time you see
A canary walking
Down the street
Just look quick
And see if he hasn't
Got on a new hat,
Suit or something new
From Ober's—
New clothes always
Make you feel good
(If they are of Ober quality)
And it's a wise bird
That buys his
Spring Clothes early
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
STATE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
Robinson Gym----March 19 and 20
BOYS AND GIRLS TEAMS WILL BE GIVEN FREE ENTERTAINMENT AT FRATERNITY AND SORORITY HOUSES
Dinner served at Congregational Church from 12 till 2 on March, 19, under auspices of K. U.Y.M.C.A.
Winner will be given $200 as expense money to attend either Central State Tournament, at Chicago, or at Madison, Wis.
MORE THAN SIXTY TEAMS EXPECTED
For Further Information Write
FORREST ALLEN, Mgr. Athletics
Lawrence, Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
REFUSES TO REPEAL THE VOLSTEAD LAW
House Vote on Representative Egan's Motion Was Overwhelming
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCHE, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 4, 1920.
To Test Dry Law Monday
Senator Walker of New Jersey Introduces Bill Defining Intoxicating Beverages
Washington, March 4—By an overwhelming vote the house today refused to repeal the Volstand law. The action came on a motion of Representative Egan Hickman, a Democrat from New Jersey to $^{1}$ "thrive all prohibition approach" and to repeal Volstand law.
Washington, Ma. de. 4—Supreme court today set Mos. Mc. as the time for argument of the case will determine the validity of institutional prohibition. At that point, an original report of the complaint is brought by Rhode Island law and Ohio law and the Volst law; law and the appeal from Massachusetts sets and Kentucky to federal court phobbing prohibition will be heard.
Trenton, March 4—The suit to have constitutional prohibition amendment null and void and to restrain government from enforcing the Voluntate act in this state was brought into Union Supreme Court at Washington today.
They charge the Eighteenth amendment is not a proper amendment under Article Five of the constitution that there is no power in the state to ratify such a proposal of amendment it is contained in so-called Eighteenth
imendment; Two-thirds members of both houses did not believe the amendment necessary within true intent and meaning of Article Five of the constitution; that prohibition in Article One of the constitution as a legislative matter under Article 1.
Albany, March 4- -Sen. J. J. Walker, minority leader today introduced bill ii. state statute defining beverages made from alcohol and under as non-intoxicating.
The measure will permit the sale of beers and wines in hotels and restaurants and also by wholesale and retail dealers for home consumption. The measures must not be leveraged by retail dealers must not be consumed on premises.
Washington, March 4—Efforts of wets to inject prohibition into the national campaign are taking such form that politicians believe very likely the fight will be carried to the nails in November.
Clarification of the issue itself has been marked in the last few days. The fight to be made before one of the conventions will not be directed against constitutional prohibition as such was stated by wets. It will be a fight upon the issue of beer and light wines against complete dryness in a new effort to allow loops but will be directed to make it possible for those wanting beer and wine to have some under certain restrictions.
When the first wet woes were raised politicians of both parties scoffed at the idea of making it an issue. They said ratification of the treaty would take a long time, but they have begun to change their ideas because of recent events.
K. U. SINGERS PLEASE
Dean Butler Gives Interesting Talk to the Neodesha Students
While in Neodesha recently to give a concert, the K. U. Concert Company, composed of Dean Harold Butler of the School of Fine Arts, Mrs. Butler and Miss Harriet Gleisering, institute for the arts, gram for the high school students, following school hours, Dean Butler gave a very interesting and helpful talk on the appreciation of the finer things of life, according to the "N. H. S. Booster" especially emphasizing the fact that boys should not be abashed of their musical talent, but should use it to the greatest advantage.
NUMBER 103.
"The Booster" is high in its praise of the work of the company, referring to Dean Butler as "a fine baritone, his wife an accomplished reader and Miss Greisinger a capable accompanist and piano goliat."
Demands for Extension Service Double in Year
'Demands for the Package library services of the extension division of the University have more than doubled during the past year,' said Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division today.
Most of the demands come from high school seniors over the state and are requests for oration and essay material and the loan of plays. Motion picture films from the extension department are used in schools, over the state as motion picture materials. The films are also sent to state and federal prisons for the weekly entertainment of prisoners.
“GETTING BY” POLICY IS FLAYED BY MASON
Student Who Watches Clock Quitter, Says Head of Administration Board
That the most abominable thing a student can do is to adopt the policy of simply getting by, was the contention of Dr. Wilbur N. Mason, president of the State Board of Administration, who addressed the Noonday Luncheon Club this noon at the Y. M. C. A.
"There is too much watching the clock," said Mason Dason, "a student who only does what it required of him and only that when practically forced to the accomplishment, is on a par with a member of a section gang who quits work even before the echo from the 5 o'clock whistle has ceased reverberating. That is not Kansas spirit."
"We care more for results than fo, what pecuniary value can be derived. That is the way in which the next chancellor of this University will be chosen. When we find a man who will be more subservient to the idea of assisting to make this school the best it can be, he will States, rather than to the Almighty Dollar, then we will have a good man for the position."
Just a Line or So
Approximately 200 attended the luncheon, which is the largest number since the luncheon was instituted. The Y. W. C. A., women served the meal. The U.S. Opera under the direction of Gay Vernon Longstreht.
Miss Alice J. Wolverton, who served as a Red Cross nurse in France will talk to the Home Economic Club at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday in Fraser basement. Miss Wolverton will talk on her experiences in France. At present she is the Presbyterian Church nurse, her training for this position being received at Rosedale.
J. W. Anderson, e21, went to his home at Salina, Kansas today and will remain until Sunday.
At a meeting of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, Harold G. Ingham of the extension department of the University was admitted to membership, and the membership of the Wiedeman Co. was changed to R. H. Wagtail & Co. Mr. Wagtail is former student of the University.
Civil engineers will hold a mix in Eagles Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. The entertainment will consist of music and speeches by a number of the instructors and students of civil engineering.
The hypnotic dance is the latest fact in Paris. Most University students would probably dance better if they were placed under the spell of hypnotism.
CARNIVAL ON MARCH 5
Hospital Benefit to be Given by Presbyterian Women at Westminster Hall
Phl Lamida Sigma, an organization of Presbyterian women, will give a carnival at Westminster Hall, Friday March 5, for the benefit of the Presbyterian Hospital Fund. Pennies and tickets are the students to the various side shows.
The committee in charge is planning a program that they think the students will enjoy. Numerous stunts have been arranged and the final plans are now being made. The carnival is open to all students of the University.
STRAW VOTE PLANNED BY STUDENT COUNCIL
To Express Presidential Choice the Same Day as Constitution Adoption
Will Vote in Each School
Result Will Give Candidate Clubs Line on Opinions, Says Monteith
A straw vote on the presidential candidates and a vote on the new constitution for the Associated Men of the University of Kansas which the University Senate passed Tuesday night, will be conducted by the Men's Student Council on Thursday March 18.
Arrangements to hold these two votings were made Wednesday evening. Provisions were made for the regulation of freshmen who are in the R, O, T, C. in regard to the wearing of their freshman caps this spring. They will not be compelled to wear the caps while in uniform.
"The Presidential election straw vote will be held to give the different candidate clubs a chance to see, in a reassure, how strong their respectives are running here on the Hill," Fitzgerald said. President of the Student Council.
The plan for the straw vote and the constitutional adoption vote is that they shall be held on the same day and at the same polls, but conducted separately. Polls will be instituted by schools.
VAME NOT IN K. U. LISTS
Woman In New York Clean-Up Said She Was Graduated Here
ated Here
New York, March 4—The police department today was investigating charges from the district attorney's office and are extracting revenue from women.
Detective John Gunson already has been indicted on a charge of exorping 550 from Mrs. Rebecca Mulyadho, graduate of the University of Kansas.
No trace of the name of Mrs. Rebecca Malyado can be found in the records of the Alumni Association here. The woman may be a former student who has married since leaving school. The Kansas was unable to get Mrs. Malyado's maiden name from the correspondent in New York
HOOVER CLUB ELECTS
Temporary Officers and Committees Were Appointed; Mahlon Weed Elected President
"Another meeting will be called soon and permanent officers elected," said Mahion Woeh. "We believe that the University women should be interested in National politics as well as the men and we want every woman who is interested in Hoover as a candidate for the presidency to come out to the next meeting which will be held sometime next week."
Temporary officers were elected and plans for a campaign formed at a meeting of the Hoover Club Wednesday afternoon. Mahlen Weed was elected president, Basil Church secretary and Donald Blair, treasurer. An executive committee consisting of the officers and four additional members was also elected. The members of the committee are Miss Rilla Hammit, Miss Elsie Grant, Bill Studer and Herbert Little.
Will Investigate Sugar Situation
"We believe that Hoover has shown the greatest executive ability of any man in the United States both in a financial and in an economic way and although he has not declared himself a candidate for the presidency, we believe him to be the logical man for the place."
A number of the faculty members are interested in the movement and among those present at the meeting were Dean Owen Tiltemple of the Col-lege and Professor of the department of astronomy and the Brandt of the English department.
Will Investigate Sugar Situation Washington, March 4—An investigation of Attorney General Palmer's handling of the Louisiana sugar situation which is alleged to have resulted in increasing prices from 11 to 19 cents was authorized by a house committee yesterday.
Seasoned Frog Legs Physiologists' Menu
Prog legs, deliciously seasance with adrenalin and similar sauces are now a part of the menu offered to students in the department of physiology. They are prepared in connection with, turtle soup to enhance a knowledge of anatomy.
Four dozen huge frogs have been received by the department from New Orleans. These amphibians are of extraordinary size, and weigh over a pound each. They are reputed to be the finest type for eating.
The animals are being used by Miss Erma Smith and other physiology instructors in determining the varying effects of different poisons on the tubby croakers. Van, the boss of the bison, the king of the kite, and the attendant of the animals is raising frogs that are big enough to make all the women students run for a convenient place of safety.
Gustave Sorderland, instructor of piano and organ, will give a recital among which will be several of his original Russian compositions, tonight at 8:20 o'clock in Fraser Chapel. He will be assisted by Prof. F. E. Kendrick, also of the Fine Arts department. Mr. Buss has studied in Gobetham, Stockholm, operabach, and has also travelled extensively as an accompanist.
IRELAND
Limerick Contest
The Limerick Contest closes tonight at 6 o'clock. The judges will then meet and award the prize, the winner of will be announced in Friday's Kangan.
Some more of the good answers are here published:
Till the students are crazed by the thing.
n Fine Arts the ladies all sing.
meoductous notes as they ring
They rise on their toes
And chant through the nose.
"Till the profs have to shout "Stop, by line""
In Pine Are the snakes in song;
(Such melodious notes as they fling)
They rise on their toes
To see just how "wellin" they ring,
As up to high C's they awing.
They would rival the angels, by jing.
(O Death, where in thy sting)
on the ground on them
( ?
Answers:
'Till you wonder what it is they sing.
'Till the bats in the belfrey took wing.
Oh, boy, how their voices do ring.
And make music fit for a king.
(They do not do no such thing.)
Then you look for somethin' to aling.
Believe me, these girls can all sing.
And chant through the nose
While the neighbors are seen on the wing.
Answers:
To the marble in somebody's head.
To the leaders by whom it was led.
To poor circulation 'tis said.
I've hear it just recently said That the Loyalty Move
That the Loyalty Movement is dead
Now if this is true
It sure must be due
There still is a clock on Blake Hall.
That never will tell time at all
The truth of it is
that its string would blow
Answers:
That its staring old phiz
Tells time like a hole in the wall.
Only badly disfigures the wall.
Just covers a hole in the wall.
Is so ancient it's ready to fail.
answers:
Dean Blackhair is in Kansas City today attending a Conference concerning the History of the Red Cross. Students return to Lawrence Friday.
LOYALTY MOVEMENT IS NOT DEAD-MELVIN
Reports of Its Demise Entirely Unwarranted Says Originator
Is Planning May Day Fete
Working for Constitution, Memorial Drive and Other Good Activities
The statement that the Loyalt movement is dead, sometimes expressed in communications to the Kansan, was denied today by Professor Frank E. Melvin, a member of the executive committee of the movement. Mr. Selvin said:
"Because the K. U. Loyalty Committee avoids publicity for many of its activities some believe that the loyalty movement is dead. This is far from true. Besides exercising an indirect influence on all student organizations of which members of the Loyalty Committee are officers, the KU Loyalty Committee has endorsed all worthy university movements suggesting changes in old organizations, and institutions, and initiating new ones.
"The Loyalty Committee is now working in the interest of the K. U. Karnival the Men's Constitution, the musical and dramatic organization of the K. U. World movement and the million-dollar drive memory drive. The Committee has under consideration plans for a May Fete and a pageant of this school. This latter, according to present plans will be held next fall."
NEED FOR TEACHERS GREATER THAN EVER
National Educational Association Discusses Plans for increase of Teaching Pay
"First the prospective shortage of teachers and the problem of raising funds to pay adequate salaries was realized at this time," said Dean Keily, speaking of the Semi-Centennial meeting of the Department of Superintendence of the Nationa (National) association in Cleve Land. "We stand for teachers next fall far excess of any demand this year."
"This is true in Kansas as anywhere else in the country. The school superintendents in Kansas and the boards of education are taking full advantage of the law permitting teachers to raise their salaries for next year from by 35 to 60 per cent over the present salary schedule.
"Forty thousand schools are closed in the United States today and practically all are running on less than 20% of teachers and with crowded classes.
"The second keynote of the meetings," said Dean Kelly, "was the introduction of more scientific measurements of the product of education to get more result in education must be treated as any other science."
When asked if the meeting was a favor of unionizing, Dean Kelly said "The majority were not in favor of it, although they thought it was feasible and would bring quick results. They are looking for the forks to keep to the high stair dard of teaching as a professions vocation."
Two Make Dramatic Club In Tryout Wednesday
Bert Wheeler and Fred Milliken, c'23, were accepted to membership in the Dramatic Club at a meeting Wednesday afternoon. Only one tryout play was presented, and two other members of the cast were placed on the club's waiting list to be given another opportunity to try out.
"Rather Rough on Robert" was the play presented. About thirty members of the Dramatic Club and an equal number of visitors were present.
"Visitors are always welcome at the afternoon tryout plays," said Prof. Arthur MacMurry faculty ally, Jill Roberts, by outsiders in the plays presented this year has been very gratifying to the club."
Le Cercle Francais met wednesday at 4:30 c'clock in room 306, Fraser. Prof. G. LaFayette Cram. instructor in romance languages gave an illustrated talk in French on the cities of Bologne and Paris.
Enrollment Nears 4,000 With Summer Session
With Summer Session
Registration in all schools of the University reached a total of 3,981 the first of the week, according to figures just compiled at the registrar's office. This includes the 1919 summer school, without which the present registration is 3,551. Total registration last year, including the summer school and the S. A. T. C. was 3,916.
HAYNES WILL SHOW AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY
Pictures Taken Behind German Lines From Airplanes
He has picture slides taken from airplanes of positions behind the Garman lines particularly in the St. Mihiel sector. In direct comparison he will show slides of pictures taken on the ground of the same positions as those obtained by aerial photographs have been checked and found to e every exact. Dr Haynes was Commander of the Thirteenth Photographic Section and it is through the work of the observers under his direction that he has these pictures. He will take up methods for capturing, trench mats, battery positions, trench mats, gun nests, strong points and dugouts, in the aerial photographs.
Dr. Wintroph P Haynes of the department of geology will speak on "Aerial Photography" to the memoirs of the University Club, Friday evening.
He will also use in illustration maps made by aerial photography many of which he obtained from a German Field Printing office located at Charse just back of the German lines.
It was a lovely leap year evening.
From a discussion of world problems they had drifted to more personal topics.
Plain Tales From The Hill
"Do you know," she began, "sometimes I think I shall be driven to change my name. I—"
But he had fled, and she never got to tell him how she could never forget her parents for having named her Bathsheba Clementine.
Newspaper headline: Missours Claims Valley Title.
We, for one, are willing to allow the claim without any further argument.
"I'm going to try out a new idea this semester," said Professor Schwegler to his adolescence class. "There will be no quizzes during the term, but we will have them all dur the two weeks. During that period we will have six quizzes." Wouldn't you just love that?
Boys, be careful of this naughty rouge. A few days ago a young student of the University spent thirty minutes in the food examiner's office of the Chemistry Building waiting to have a bottle of liquid to find out if it was injurious to them. Answer was in the affirmative, so imagine what this stuff must do to the stomach.
Luncheon and Speakers Will Entertain H. S. Boosters at Noon Hour
WILL TREAT H. S. MEN
A lunchon in honor of the men who attended the state high school basketball tournament will be given by the University Y. M. C. A. Friday, March 19, at the Congregational Parish House.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, who is in charge of the tournament, has reserved two hours at noon on that date to see the games will be played during that time.
Clyde Hartford, State High School Y. M. C. A. Secretary, Doctor Allen and Registrar G. O. Foster will be three of the speakers at the luncheon. Other speakers have not been decided on as yet.
This is the first time that anything of this kind has ever been given to the man who attended this tournament said "Con" Hoffman, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., this morning. We believe that it will serve the purpose for which it is intended; that of getting all the men together at one time and showing them other features of the life at K. U.
RECOMMEND CHANGE IN TWO DEPARTMENTS
Faculty Requests Transferring of Bacteriology and Physiology to School of Medicine
Is Dean Sayre's Resolution
Chancellor Strong Wants Change Made Before He Goes Out Of Office
"The voting of the $200,000 bonds for the hospital at Rosedale insure for all time the location of Clinical hospital of the School of Medicine at Rosedale," Chancellor Frank Strong said this morning, in commenting upon the meeting of the faculty of the School of Medicine at Rosedale Wednesday. A resolution was offered by Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy, and passed, requesting the Chancellor to recommend favourable administration to the department of physiology and the department of bacteriology, which are now in the College, in the School of Medicine.
"This resolution related to unification and co-ordination of studies," said Dean Sayre. "These subjects belong in the School of Medicine."
“This was a very large and enthusiastic meeting of the faculty,” Chan celer Strong said “And I was the happiest of all as I have been pushing the School of Medicine harder than anyone else because I do not like to get out of office with this proposition hanging fire.”
HOSPITAL NEED SHOWN
Doctor Smith Would Have Modern Building as Memorial to K. U. Fighters
"The greatest need on the Hill now is a new and larger hospital for the University students," said Dr. E. Smith of the University Hospital. "I know if no better memorial to the ficticians of K. U."
Doctor Smith emphasized the great need of a hospital to which the students would not have such a horror of being taken when ill.
There is quite a hit in the business of the dispensary since the decline of the flu wave, only two patients remain and they will be able to leave soon.
HOUSE OPPOSES BONUS
Leaders of Both Parties Fear Increase in Cost of Living as Result
Washington, March 4—Leaders or both parties in the house at this session of Congress are opposed to the demand of organizations of service men for bonuses, vocational education, farms and loans.
The position of leaders is that the value of the large amount of liberty bonds outstanding will be jeopardized by the issuance of additional bonds necessary to finance any sold aid relief program. The bonds outlay ranging from $2,000,000 to $16,000,000,000. In addition leaders say a program which increases inflation of credit will increase the H.C.L. As a result it seems probable the committee will give the service men a pledge to enact the legislation asked by the committee at the time when government expenditures are made to approach expenditure.
Frosty Flora Predicts End of Storm Tonight
Topela, March 4—State Meteorologist Flora said this morning that the wind in Kansas would settle down to normal by tonight and the temperature would be no lower than it was Wednesday night. The low mark at Topela this morning was 10 above zero.
Fair weather with rising temperature was forecast for Friday.
Theta Sigma Phi Elects Convention Delegate
At a meeting of Theta Sigma Phi Wednesday afternoon Miss Ethel Minger, $^21$ was elected representative of the K. U. chapter to the national convention to be held at Madison, Wis. April 29, 30, and May 1.
Miss Alice Bowly, a former member of Theta Sigma Phi and recently with the Nation's Business in Washington, D. C. was a guest at the meeting. Miss Bowly will go to Chicago in about a month to take a position with a trade journal publishing company.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDINBURGH STATE
Editor-Reporter P. Hill
Associate Editor Walter G. Horgan
Campus Editor Harlow Tibbettle
Telegraph Editor Algrave Graves
Sport Editor Charles J. Sawman
Platts Head Personnel and Gottlieb
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. B. ... Business Mgr.
Henry B. McCurdy, Asst. Business Mgr.
Floyd Hockenbull, Circulation Mgr.
Marvin Harms
Belva Shores
Geneva Hunter
Luther Hangen
John J. Kistler
Deane Malott
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three months, 60 minutes, 18 minutes, 16 minutes.
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 Pennsylvania or the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Phonex, Bell K, U. 25 and 66
"The Daisy Kassan aims to picture the undergraduate life of a student. Other than merely printing the book by standing for the ideals the University promotes, he is also to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be patient; to be wise; to be witier. Leds; in milk, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the university."
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1920.
SLIPPER OR HICKORY SPROUTS?
SLEEPER OR MOREWAKEN UP?
Do you remember the time your mother spanked you for being imilite to the company?
The University has had a notable guest, we have been shockingly impolite, and it is unfortunate that we are too old to be spanked. The editorial "wu" refers to the University population at large, not because the entire student body was implicated in the particular offense in question but because it was a breach of etiquette of which most of us have been guilty at times.
The lecture of Professor Seashore,
Monday afternoon was well attended.
So far so good. Professor Seashore
is a psychologist of international
reputation and students who missed
the opportunity of hearing him have
indeed failed to take advantage of a
privilege.
Yes, the lecture was well attended,
but the latest arrivals did not get
there until it was half over—just in
time to witness the earliest突现s.
The creaking floors of Fraser
chapel made a delightful accompaniment
for Professor Seashore's remarks
all through the lecture and the light
admitted when the doors were opened
only heightened the effectiveness of
the slides thrown on the screen.
The discussion was too techinel, you say and bored you? Or perhaps you had another meeting you simply couldn't miss. Announcements of the lecture indicated its technicality and if you couldn't see the thing through you had better not have begun it.
These lecturers have been invited to the University to address us and, if not to ourselves, we should at least feel that we owe it to our school to accord them ordinary respect and courtesy instead of trying their endurance by the annoying circumstances illustrated Monday afternoon.
If self respect and a desire to uphold our school's reputation for hospitality do not serve to keep us from such a gross lack of manners then it is too bad that some of the efficacious reformatory methods of childhood can not be employed—being sent to bed without supper, for instance, or made to stand in the corner, or perhaps something even more dire and dreadful.
A WAY TO PAY
A suggestion for a solution of the problem facing the European countries in paying their war debts to America has been made by E. E. Slosson, a graduate of the University and at the present time on the editorial staff of the Independent. Mr. Slosson is a close student of economics and his suggestion of a solution of the war debts is one that would prove a
sig help in putting the world back on a sound financial basis. At the present time the debts to America are a cause of much difficulty to the European powers. Not only will they be unable to meet their obligations as they come due but are unable even to meet the interest payments on the debts and these are running the totals of the debts up higher as the interest falls due.
Mr. Slosson's suggests that the United States open negotiations for the purchase of any or all the possessions of the Dutch, French and English governments in Central and South America and also the holdings of these countries in the West Indies.
He would annex them to the United States subject to the approval of the inhabitants. Such a policy would be in keeping with the Monroe doctrine, he points out, and would be beneficial not only to the countries making the sales but to the possessions sold as well. This is particularly true of the Guianas, which are for a large part underdeveloped at the present time.
Should the United States come into possession of the Guianas the capital necessary to develop them would be forthcoming and railroads constructed through to Brazil, the South American country most friendly to us at the present time.
That such a scheme would be acceptable to the people concerned is shown by the fact that they are flocking into the United States at the present time and are all friendly to our government.
If the American dealers will eliminate profitfees as the English are reported to have done in the news, dispatches the arrangement will be entirely satisfactory to the public. The English merchants have decided to be content with small profits according to the reports.
KEEP 'EM GOING
The bureau of immigration has adopted a sensible policy in deciding not to give undue publicity to the deportation of the reds. Instead of sending a stream of "soviet arks" across the Atlantic and advertising the departure of each one, the bureau intends to keep the deportation machinery working quietly, but steadily. All that Americans want is that these radicals leave the country and that no more are permitted to enter. While it causes a thrill of patriotic justice to learn of the "soviet arks" speeding for Russia with a crew of her own fashioning it does not help the cause to advertise the fact.
A radical apparently is in his seventh heaven when he creates a disturbance in which he is the center of interest. He realizes that through his persecution the “cause” gains new converts. Always there are men of twisted mentality who flock to the support of the martyr regardless of the justice of his actions. For the time being he is the under dog and that fact is sufficient to enlist support in his behalf. When the first shipload of reds left America several weeks ago it is probable they left in their wake another shipload who were transformed from potential reds to active reds because of the martyrdom of Emma Goldman and her crew. Of course America must not show any society politeness in sending home her unwelcome guests. They are an uncutch group who use direct action and understand that method best. But firmness needs no publicity to transform it into martyrdom. Let the relief of their absence be the only publicity.
A doctor who was superintendent of the Sunday-school in a small village asked one of the boys this question:
Teacher: "In what battle did Gen. Wolfe, when hearing of victory, cry, 'I die happy?'
Johnny: I think it was his last battle.—Boston Transcript.
"Willie, will you tell me what we must do in order to get to heaven?"
Said Willie. "We must die."
"We must get sick," said Willie,
"and send for you."—Newark Speed Up.
"Very true," replied the doctor,
"but tell me what we must do before we die?"
EVER notice—
HOW k. u. HOW janes—
ALWAYS stop—
IN the middle—
OF the sidewalk—
TO tell some—
that Jane about—
THEIE—
She had last—
NIGHT and ever—
BODY has to—
CIRCUMVAGINEATE—
THE campus to—
GET to his—
NEXT to—
ITS always women—
MEN always go—
In the street—
SAY women let—
TRY a little—
CAMPUS courtey—
Few little—
THING you know—
GIRLS???
C E W
Dry Verse
He: Why so sad, dearest? Hasn't my avowal the true ring?
News of Alumni and Former Students
Edith Bideau, A. B. 12, who took the degree of Bachelor of Music at Baker University before coming to K.U., appeared with great success on "Dance of the Eggs" and wrote song recital at Acelian Hall, New York City, according to friends here.
Jayhawks Flown
She: Yes, but my finger hasn't,- yet.—Boston Transcript.
Richard Hageman, conductor of the Metropolitan Opera Company concert was at the piano. Many former Kanans attended the concert and some came away very enthusiastic in their praise of Miss Bieden's work.
After leaving K. U. Miss Bideau spent some time in the study of voice in Italy. During the past year she coached in New York City with Richard Hageman and also did dramatic work with another New York opera coach.
Miss Bideau's studies have been carried on during a leave of absence granted her by the State Manual Training School at Pittsburgh, where she was appointed Director of Voice soon after her return from abroad. Her home is still in Chanute, where her father is in business.
B. E. Lewis, A. B. '01, A. M. 02,
formerly superintendent of schools at
lola, visited Prof. W. H. Johnson,
Inspector of High Schools, is Stata.
Inspector of High Schools.
Willard Van Slick, A. B., 14. *feminely principal of Pratt County High School and who for the past year has been doing Y. M. C.A. work in Denver, may be the principal of Iola High School.*
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kan as Business Office
Minimum charge, one insertion 13c. Up to fifteen words, two insertion 15c. Up to fifteen words, five insertion to twenty-five words, one insertion 33c. three insertions with five words, one insertion to fifty-five words up, one cent a word. first insertion, one-half cent a word. Classified card rates given. Twenty-five cents bookkeeping.
FOR RENT—Room for boys for rent
one block from campus, 1228 la.
Phone 1556. 102-3-234
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys. 919
Indiana, Phone 1125. Also a
Garage.
9-59-229.
READ "Hash," as remedy for the "blues." Jokes, poems, pictures. Price 25 cts, by mail. no stamper. M, White, 1040 erront St. 100-5-322.
LOST—Cravanette, Return to A. L.
Griesinger, Kansas Business
Office.
99-5-230.
WANTED—A young lady student to take care of two children aged 8 and 3, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call phone 1754. 975-22-223
LOST-Waterman Ideal Fountan Pen
Wednesday between Rowland's Annex and East Ad. Goodell, Phone
2442. 103-3-266.
LOST-Case book on Constitutional Law, Case book on Partnership and Burdick text on Real Property Books disappeared Tuesday from the Law School. The books are to Charles Walsh 157 1-2 Tennessee or phone 2165 103-23-27.
WANTED—Student -young man des-
ring work between 1 and 6 p. m.
Phone 113 105-5-25
LOST—Fountain Pen Barrel between W. Ad, and Westminster Hall. Call 418. Winfreida Shannon. 101-232-83
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (EX-
LAND) Inc.
glass; lamps; Office 1023 Mass
DRLR, REDING, F. A. U. Bldg., Eye,
ear nose, and throat. Special at-
tention. Glasses, lamps, and tonal
phone. Work
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2. Jack son Building General Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. F-1
phone 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
G. W. JONES, A. M. D. Diesses of
the stomach, a surgery, and agynecol-
sis hospital, 1201 Old Bridge
hospital, 1301 Ohio Street. Beth
phones 35.
10B PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass
J. R. BECKETEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and over McCullock's.
Bevo
914.632.0710
THE BEVERAGE
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ANHEUSER-BUSCH
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Serve it cold
18
CHIRPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmet
Graduates, Office 994 Vermont St
Phones, Office 115, Residence, 115K2
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT—chiropratic adjunctions and massage. Office Stubba Bldg. 1161 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761.
Varsity
Bowersock
4 Shows Daily - 2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
TODAY ONLY
MARGUERITE CLARK
in
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
"All of a Sudden Peggy"
NORMA TAL-MADGE in "The Heart of Wetona"
Also Christie Comedy
6 REEL SPECIAL Pathe News
Prices 10c and 20c War Tax Included
Varsity Friday. "Mary's Ankle" with Douglas McFear and Doris May
Put pep into your penel work. Use a smooth, long-lasting, responsible hand that eases and quickens your penel tasks and makes them more pleasurable
EI
DIXON'S
ELDORADO
'the master drawing pencil'
Made in 17 LEADS one for every need or preference - -
SOLD BY GOOD STATIONERS—AT SCHOOL AND IS TOWN
POLICE
STOP WHERE YOU ARE
Do Not Neglect Your Social Obligations Any Longer
MAKE THAT DATE FOR THE
"Jay Walk"
SPECIAL PROGRAMS
CHUCK'S ORCHESTRA
SLICK FLOORS
FRIDAY, MARCH 12
Robinson Gymnasium
$1.50 the couple $1.50 the couple
---
ALL
DEMOCRATS
MUST ATTEND
THURS-
MARCN 4
THE DEMO- CRATIC RALY TONIGHT
IN
GREEN HALL
ROOM 106
G
HON. WEB-
STER W.
HOLLOWAY
K. C. AT-
TORNEY
AND
PRESIDENT
OF THE
KANSAS
DAY
DA7
DEMOCRAT-
IC CLUB
WILL
SPEAK
SIGNED
COMMITTEE
...
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain with a house party March 5, 6, and 7. The out of town guest will be Marguerite Smith, Wilman Van达康, Kee Richards, and Hazel Howard of Hutchinson, Helen McKee, and Ruth Thurston. Richard Pohlman, PhD, President of Ottawa, and Catherine and Milkard Miller of Butler, Mo.
Delta Tau Delta will entertain with a house dance Friday night.
Beta Theta Pi will entertain with a house dance Friday night.
Alpha Tau Omega will entertain with a house dance Friday, March 5.
Fred Pausch, 120, returned Tuesday night after a few days visit at his home in Atchison.
Miss Edith Flutz of Hiawana, will spend Saturday and Sunday with Vesa Ta尔堡, c21, at the Alpha Delta Pi house. ___
The Kappa Phi annual Mid-year pany, which was postponed on account of the flu, will be given Friday March 6. in the Methodist church.
Miss Alberta Corbin, dean of women was a dinner guest at the University Cooperative House Tuesday night.
Miss Pearl Holland, c22, was a dinner guest at the University Cooperative House Wednesday night.
Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity,
announces the initiation of the following men: Lyle Armel, **P22**, Holton,
Ellen Hilsen, **P22**, Rosehill; Dale Dillon, **P22**, Coffeyville; Carl Windsor, **P22**, Atchison.
Fraternity Mothers' Club held the, regular meeting Monday at the Kappa house. Hostesses were Miss Valentine Miss Hoffman, and Miss Hamblin. The following program was given: violin solo, Blanche Potts; vocal meda, Media Keeler; readings, Dorothy Brandle and Marjorie Fulton.
Delta Tau Delta will entertain their
ISE HAS MANY DEGREES THE REGISTRAR SAYS FIVE
Too many degrees! Who ever heard of anyone having too many degrees? But there is one among who does have too many degrees and who says that he is going to have an auction sale of LL's B. and A. M.'s etc. some of these days. (Won't there be some crowd at that sale!)
Prof. John Ise, of the department of economics is that man. He is almost as burdened with handles on his name as the Prince of Wales is with his numerous appellations and titles. If Professor Ise should sign his academic name in full it would look something like this:
John Ise, Mus, B. A, B. LL. B, A. M. Ph. D. No other man on the Hill has such a signature as that Very few men in existence have such a line of distinctive symbols after their names.
newly initiated members Friday night with a dance at F. A. U.
Professor Ise started his college education at the University of Kansas in the school of Fine Arts in 1905. He studied voice, receiving his degree in music in 1908. Two years later he was graduated from the School of Law, and LL.B was added to his list of scholastic identifications. The next year the A. B. degree was conferred upon him.
Beta Theta Pi held an initiation Monday night for the following: Dudley Wayn, Abhene; Everett Hitchcock, Julian Lowe; Margaret Augusta; and Bryan Lynch, Salima.
Cecil Burden, former student, came from Hutchinson Thursday, to visit at the Alpha Tau house.
Chancellor Strong went to Rose- daile Wednesday to direct the March faculty meeting of the School of medicine at the Bell Memorial Hospital.
The Woman's Forum will meet for the first time since the flu ban
Men's Glee Club March 11
The Wise Man Will Make His Date NOW
Admission 50c No War Tax
Such a collection of diplomas represents a total of fourteen years' work, but it took Professor Lasse nine years to cover the ground. This was the last year he taught school several sessions and by doing extra work all the time.
took his A, M, in 1912, and Ph. D. in 1914, both at Harvard, majoring in Economics there.
Although Professor Ise does not ever intend to make any professional use of his musical talent, yet he gets a great deal of pleasure from it and is particularly proud of his schooling which was spent in training that talent as well as spent.
Having been admitted to the bar after graduation from the law school here Attorney Isse practised law on a short time. Then he went to Harvard and, in some way, drifted into business out to be his real field and now he is back at K. U. leading students through the tangled intricacies of Foreign Exchange, The Balance of Trade, Production and Consumption to the other haffing questions so hardly handled in "Seagle and "Ely."
No War Tax
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in 110 Fraser," said Lillian Cottrell, president of the Woman's Forum. "We will have an informal discussion of the relations between Mexico and the United States. All the women are invited."
REMEMBER
Fraser Hall Mar.11
Mary Olsen, President.
All men who have unhered am
worked on the doors at previous bask-
ball games, book to George Net-
elyman, gymnasium, Friday night,
at 6:45 P. M.
Pulli Lambda Sigma will meet at the home of Mrs J. H. Mitchell, 601 Tennessee Street, Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Every member should be present as there is important business. Meet Margo Oler, President.
Black Helmets will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the Alpha Tau house.
Black Helmets will meet at the Alphau Tau house at 8 o'clock tonight.
Ruth Trant, Pres.
Everyone come to the Pie Social at the Baptist Church Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Pies will not be sold until after the basket ball game at the Robinson Gymnasium.
Varsity "A" will meet Thursday night at 7:15 o'clock.
..Prof. L. E. Sisauer's Sunday School class will meet at the home of Jessie Dana Saturday evening at 7:30 cclock for their social service work
"Her Husband's Wife"
Brand new scenery has been bought by the K. U. Dramatic Club at a cost of $250 for this play, when it will be used for the first time. This scenery will be the finishing touch, and added to the merit of the play itself and the excellent acting abilities of the cast, will make the production of "Her Husband's Wife" one you will not want to miss.
MONDAY NIGHT, MARCH 22 BOWERSOCK THEATRE
HARTZELL RAY, 940 Ind.
KUKU KLAN will hold an important meeting Thursday night in Fraser Chapel. Official business of urgent nature. John Krinkle, Pres.
Book Exchange in Fraser will be
open Thursday and Friday from 9:30
o'clock to 11:30 to give out checks.
I enclose $... for ...
seats to "Her Husband's Wife" at
the Bowersock March 22. I prefer
seats in row...
To Get Good Seats Mail This Coupon Today
Quill Club will meet in Fraser Rest Room Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
...
F. B. McCOLLOSH, Druggist
E曼康 Kodakus
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXAL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Scalp Treatment
Facial Massage
Shampooing
Manicuring
Hair Bobbing
Announcements
Prices—Parquet and first $ rows balcony, $ 1.10; balcony,
83c; gallery, 55c. Including war tax.
MRS. NELLIE BEAL
OPEN EVENINGS
911 1-2 Mass.
Over
GUSTAFSON'S
Phone 346
T
loose at the—
FOUR BUCKS—
GYM—
MARCH 26th—
MIDNIGHT REVUE—
BIG EATS—
MYSTIC LIGHTS—
SURPRISES—
THRILLS—
OH THAT MUSIC!
That's what they'll say when nine of the wildest Syncopated Jazz Hounds ever assembled break
FACTS
BOLSHEVIKI BALL
Cause music is going to be a big feature—Ivan
Pratruski's Russian Jazz-boys are going to make
the hop a party "You'll Never Forget"—
KuKu Klan meet tonight at 7:30 Fraser Chapel. Important business. Be there on time.
The Wildest, Wickedest, Woozliest Ever
In 1878 the University Courier and the University Pastime appeared as rivals of the Kansas Collegiate. The Pastime was a private venture, devoted particularly to news and included in sensation the story of his experience. In 1879 the Collegiate changed its name to the Kansas Review.
The first University annual, the Hierophantes, was published in 1873, the Kikkabe appeared in 1882; the Cyclone in 1883, and the Cicala in 1884. The Helianthus was published in 1889.
Trinity Episcopal Church
1001 VERNON STREET
CHAPLAIN EVAN A. ED.
WARDS, RECTOR
Lent 1920
Beginning February 22nd
SUNDAYS IN LENT:
8:00 a. m. Holy Communion
11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer
and Sermon.
and Sermon.
7:45 p. m. Evening Pravee
7:45 p. m. Evening Prayer and Address.
4:00 p. m. Vital Talks on Life. For students.
SATURDAYS.
10:00 a. m. The Holy Commun ion
7:30 p. m. 15-minute Choir Service
Service.
PALM SUNDAY MARCH 28th
Bishop Wise will administer
the Holy Rite of Confratern
HOLY WEEK:
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday, 10:00 a.m.
7:45 p. m.
www.palmchurch.com
10:00 a. m. M. morning Prayer.
12:00 — 3:00 The Three Hours.
7:45 p. m. Stainer's "Gruci-
"Easter Sunday is April 4."
motor service
EASTER DAY, APRIL 4th.
6:00 a. m. and 10:30 a. m.
The Holy Communion.
Office Hours: 10-12, except Mondays and Saturdays; 4—6 Mondays and Fridays.
MERCANTILES
What your Teller?
Your new suit will wear longer, look nearer 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 new Spring clothes, tailored to order by
In order to obtain just what you want and when you want is—See me,
EWrence
Samuel G. Clarke 1033 Mass.St.
This noon when the wind was blowing so hard—I just had to fight my way into
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
and believe me it was worth a battle—for the piping hot meal was delicious.
VOLUME XI. DECEMBER 1920.
"Let Your Hat So Shine Says Fashion
SIPPER HATS
The most popular millinery item of the season is real shiny sipper straw, manipulated into the cleverest designs. With novel and beautiful flower trimmed pokes, mushrooms, chinchins and springtime sailors.
One of the most remarkable values offered in the new season.
$15 to $25
No less smart are these other models we offer in our comprehensive secession of the most desired hats for every occasion of Springtime
PRICES RANGE
$5 to $32.50
Branham'S
No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GAMES WITH SOONERS
PROMISE MANY THRILLS
Jayhawkers in Good Condition For Invasion of Southerners Friday and Saturday
O. U. Going at Top Speed
Kansas Has First Opportunity in Years to See Bennie Owen Team in Action
The Jayhawk basketball team, which has been inactive since the disastrous road trip to Columbia and St. Louis will resume activities Friday and Saturday nights in Robinson Oyamalu from Gymnasium to Soonaers as the opposition. The team has been working hard since the Missouri and Washington games in daily practices against the freshman squad and against Lawrence High School and against Lawrence for the invasion of the southerners.
Although Coach Allen has not decided definitively upon his lineup to start the game Friday night it is probable that Bunn, Body and Harmis will take care of the forward position, Uhringski said. He will be captain and Captain "Dutte" Lonborg and "Scrubby" Laslett will make up the defensive end.
The game Friday night promises to furnish plenty of thrills for the onlookers. As far as dope is concerned, there is little to choose between the two teams. Oklahoma, after a slow rise in points, basketball race, has lately been going at top speed and has trimmed Washington University in one game and the Kansas Aggies in a double bill. Oklahoma has just finished making a clean sweep of a series from the fast Oklahoma Okgames and will undoubtedly be at their best to appear in their show in Robinson gym.
Oklahoma's Valley record, as it stands now, is five defeats and three victories. The Sooners have lost two games to both the Kansas Aggies and Missouri, and lost a single game to Washington. They won two games in a pair of games and Washington University a single time.
While fast Sooner forward, has prove dye his work in the last few games that he is one of the best floor men and basket shooters in the Missouri Valley, and Waite, McDemot and Boyle are also still unmatched. Mr Demot be McDermott and Boyle as the two Oklahoma half-backs who came so near defeating the Kansas eleven on McCook field last fall by their fast lng plunging and end running game. McDemot has been labeled one of the worst players in Missouri Valley by sport fans and writers who have seen him in action.
The games Friday and Saturday also take on another aspect of unusual interest to Kansas basketball followers, in that it will be the first time for years that a Kansas crowd has had an opportunity to see one of Bennie Owen's basketball team's in action. The games will begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock, according to Coach F. C. Allen.
TRACK MEN TO URBANA
Bradley and Howard Enter Relay Carnival at Illinois School
Everett L. Bradley and Rosee Howe* star, stars on the Jayhawk track team, will leave Friday for Urbana, III, where they will compete in the annual Illinois Indoor Relay Carnival against athletics from practically every section of the country. They will compete in the Illinois armory, which is the largest athletic stadium of its kind in the country.
- Bradley will enter the all around events and Coach Schlaemann believes he will show real form against any competition he may meet. Howard, the captain of the two players in the indoor workouts, will lie the pole vault context.
Outdoor Track Finished;
Work to Begin at Once
The new outdoor track just completed and used for the first time Tuesday, was built by the Athletic Association at a cost of fifteen-hundred dollars. The track is open for use by the Lawrence High-School, Haskell, and Oread High School as well as the University squadrade.
The track is so constructed that it may be taken down and moved without spoiling it. "We plan to set the track up on a McCook field as soon as we can get the track on" said Dr. F, C. Allen. Dr. Allen explained that the advantages of running on a flat track have cost Kansas heavily in meetings. "A man who drives at time on a slipping track that can on a larger flat one," he said.
LAWRENCE ATHLETES
WILL HELP ARMENIANS
University, High School and Indians Will Give a Joint Benefit
All the athletes of the University of Kansas, Haskell Institute and Lawrence High School will assemble in Robinson Gymnasium, Monday night in one big friendly program of amusement and exhibition, to raise money to help the Armenians who are reported as starving.
Stars from the various schools will give competitive exhibitions. Lawrence High School and Bonner Springs High School will play Haskell will put on basketball games.
Track exhibition by K. U. men will be one of the features of the evening.
Pole-vault—Heizer, Pattinson, and Howard
High-jump—Bradley, Howard and Welty
Spot-shot—Bradley and Santifter. Santifter, a freshman, has been breaking the K U. record in the shot put, but he also broke the local record is 40 feet. A special event with the 12 pound shot will be given by Santifter, he has been throwing this shot in the neighborhood of Dashas and hardies will be run also.
Under the direction of Miss Hajzai Pratt, women's physical director, aesthetic dancing and folk dancing will be given.
Gymnasium classes will give stunts in tumbling and boxing.
Superintendent R. A. Kent of the Lawrence public schools is responsible for the tournament. An attempt is being made to have music in the program, a quartet and the K. U. band.
Sophomoes Eliminated From Contest Having Lost all Games
SENIORS AND JUNIORS WIN FINAL CAGE GAMES
The seniors and juniors won the final game of the first round in the Women's basketball series Wednesday night. This eliminated the sophomores from contesting for the first place since they have lost all their games. The freshmen, juniors, and sophomers have an even standing. Each has won two juices and lost one The seniors are leading on Saturday afternoon at 4:30 p.m.
"Rusel, Trant, and Tilen did their usual consistent playing for the seniors," said Miss Hazel Pratt, "and Galina Watt wore a new player with the sensors covered the floor exceptionally well. For the freshmen, house Alexeys and Charlotte Pearson showed an unusually well."
r the freshman-senior game, the of the first half, but the seniors gained the lead in the beginning of the second half and held it until the end of the game. The score stood 17-16.
SIX TEAMS COMPETE
The sophomore junior game was a more open game than the first. "The juniors did some excellent passing and played a fast game," said Miss Pratt. "Helen Barnett and Margaret Wasson did some good throw throwing and Marie Shaakeh and Grace Olson and positions did some excellent work in keeping the sophomores from heavy scoring, Elizabeth Williams's work stood out for the sophomores." The final score was 21-15.
Girl and Boy Basketeers of Lawrence, Vinland, and Eudora Played Last Night
The Economical Fellow-
Basketball) week in Lawrence was observed Wednesday by six different teams, one team failing to appear on the scene. The Lawrence Business college girls defeated the Vinland High School girls 18-11. The L. B. C. boys were defeated by the Vinland boys 21 to 9. A feature of the game boys was the hard work of the Vinland guarded guar
The Eudora high school boys defeated the Oread boys in a roughly played exhibition of basketball 27-11. The Eudora girls had started for Lawrence when a belated telegram sent them that the girls motor car refused to pull through Douglas county mud. Bonner Springs will be the next
—will buy his Overcoat now—
—plenty of time to wear it this season—and you'll save from $5 to $10—because Coats will be higher next Fall—
Spring—
Suits
Caps
Hats
Shirts
Neckwear
Ready
Belt Around Belt Back Model
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
$40 up
opponent of the Oread girls and boys teams. The games will be played at the Bonner Springs high school gymnasium Friday night.
Lawrence and Abilene high school boys teams are scheduled to play a return game tonight at the Haskell gymnasium. Friday night the Lawrences boys go to Ottawa to mix with the Ottawa highs.
Government Allows Jews Wine for Religion Only
Hartford, Conn., Mar. 4—According to a ruling from Washington by internal revenue commissioners, Jewish families with the approval of the council voted in favor of fifteen gallons of wine a year, to be used for religious purposes only.
Have Not Shown Enough Interest to Warrant Continuation of League
The Hash-house basketball league, swing to the flu postpension will not be continued. Different clubs have not shown enough interest to warrant the finishing of the schedule.
The League had just gotten under way when the ban was placed on all activities, and as there were only four games that could be played it was not thought advisable to try to go on through with them.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
CLUB GAMES ANNULED
Daily Arrivals-jewelry were taken. The robbers took suitcases from the attic to carry away their plunder.
In Young Men's Clothing will Most Assuredly Interest You.
S KOF S TAD S ELLING S YSTEM S
HAVE
YOU
TRIED
THOSE
DELICIOUS
CREAM WAFFLES
Ever-Eat Lunch 714 Mass. St.
Pure Creamery Butter With Syrup and Coffee ONLY
15c
AT
ZEPHYR
YOU WILL ENJOY
EATING BREAD which you know is CLEAN; it MUST be clean, because every operation in its manufacture is in full sight of every passerby.
AND BESIDES, how it TASTES! It is "really homemade," according to the verdict of those who use it.
Your Grocer Has It
The Zephyr Bakery
Robbers Enter Home Of Miss Alice Guenther
6th and Mass.
The home of Miss Alice Guenther,
641 Ohio, a member of the Journalism
faculty, was robbed Wednesday after-
ternoon. Miss Guenther left the house
at about 2:45 and upon her return
for forty-five minutes later found
the house topsy-turvy. clothes,
perfumery, toilet articles, money and
According to a neighbor, who saw the robbers enter the house, but thought that they were workmen, well-dressed colored man entered the house first and was followed a few minutes later by two others. No clue as to the identity of the robbers has been found.
HT
You'll never get a Gold brick at this store Because everything From a pair of Shoe strings to A suit of clothes Is solid through And through with Ober quality
And our guarantee Means a new one If the one you get Isn't right—
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
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"
More Than 60 High School Basketball Teams
Will your H. S. be entered?
Will play in the State Tournament To be held at Lawrence, March 19 and 20. The Biggest High School Basketball Event.
Write at once for further information Forrest C. Allen, Dir. of Athletics Lawrence, Kansas
7:30 O'CLOCK IN THE GYM
Regular Conference Basket Ball
KANSAS VS. OKLAHOMA
Admittance and Reserved Seats 75c
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS
It Promises to be One of the Best Games Yet. — Let's Go Kansas!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
MANY ACTIVITIES FILL CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Concerts Postponed Because of Flu Will be Permitted Next Week
Parties Will Be Given
Basketball Rating of K. U. Will Depend on Games Tonight and Tomorrow
NUMBER 104.
Oklahoma makes its first bow to K. U. as a Missouri Valley contender when the Sooner quintet meets the Kansas five at Robinson Gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock tonight. This is the first basketball team Bennie Owen has brought to Lawrence for several weeks.
The two teams tangle again Saturday night. Should Oklahoma take tonight's game, another win would place them ahead of Kansas in the standing. K. U. can hold fourth place by winning either game.
The Men's Glee Club will present a concert in Fraser Chapel Thursday evening, March 11. The Glee Club was well received on its recent trip to Olathe and Kansas City and the same program will be given to the Glee Club games. A second trip to Southeastern Kansas in a few weeks.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 5, 1920.
The University Band will give it mid-winter concert March 17, in Fraser Chapel. This concert has been postponed twice by closing orders and comes rather late in the year. The band is in good condition at a splendid program has been prepared according to the director, S. Z. Herb.
In March 11, I v. Locke K. M.
The K. U. track team goes to the Kansas City Athletic Club invitation meet March 13.
Friday, March 12 brings the "Jay Walk" in Robinson Gymnasium. This dance is being staged by the W. A. A and the dizzy whirl will continue
March 13 also marks the date of the Y. M.-Y. W. Karnival. Both floors of Robinson Gymnasium will be open until May 25, and the hill will have a booth or concession of some kind. Two bands, spiders and sawdust will lend a realistic atmosphere. Later in the evening several groups of people will be presented on the third floor.
Dean Butler immediately got into communication with the Metropolitan Opera Company and engaged Arthur Middleton, bartonte, for a recital on May 24. March 24. Middleton is to give a show in Kaua'i as City March 25.
Yesterday morning, Dean Butler of the School of Fine Arts received a telegram from the Wolfsohn Musical Bureau of New York, managers of Emilio de Gogorza, the baritone who was to give a recital in Robinson Gym the evening of March 16 and given by the musical relapse from the effects of the flu and that he was forced to abandon his entire concert course.
Only Eight Teams Have En rolled for Basketball Tournament this Month
ARE ENTERING SLOWLY
The Thibaud concert, which was postponed on account of the fli ban, will be given in Robinson Gym the evening of April 10.
Seven boy's teams and one girl's team have entered the basket-ball tournament to be held in Robinson Gymnasium March 19-20. According to Dr. F, G. Allen, many teams are sending inquiries as to the qualifications and entries are now coming in by every mail.
"The time limit for entries for the tournament is set for March 12," said Mr. Allen. "We are expecting eighty teams to enroll in."
The teams that have entered are boys, Eudora, Gardner, Oskaloosa Valley Falls, Greenleaf, Horton and Winfield; Girls, Waterville.
George Nettles has charge of the entertainment of the visiting teams.
Washington, March 5—Livingstone Martens, sviet agent in the United States, admitted cabling his government to take "adequate action" in case he is deported. The cable was sent recently he admitted when a copy of his thesis by Congressman BJE before the senate foreign relations committee.
Martens Admita Sending Cable
Mary Louis Branson 'c20 and Marie McKinney, c'21, will visit friends in Humboldt, sunday.
Allen to Talk Before N. Y.State Legislature
WILL REVIVE "HY-LO"
Albany, N. Y., March 5—The state legislature will hear Governor Allen of Kansas on the establishment of a state industrial court relations board where he will adhere the legislature on invitation of Speaker Sweet.
English Game to be Reintroduced at University of
Kansas
Dr. James Naimish head of the department of physical education announced this afternoon that "Hy-lo" will be at the University in be near future.
The game is a cross between English Rugby and association football. Eleven men are required to play the game on a field similar to the rugby court, with the exception of the center mark and three tick lines.
Students at the Western Reserve University at Cleveland, Ohio have been enjoying the game for several years. The game has been tried out on several different occasions but never gained a firm footing.
Just a Line or So
The School of Education, through the Bureau of School Service, is considering a survey of the Lawrence schools. It is the policy to bring the different schools into a closer relation through the Bureau. The Board has already made a survey of the schools of Osborne, Kansas, a town of only 1,000 and a town, the size of Lawrence surely should have this survey made, as every school should have one made, according to Prof. Buckner, head of the Bureau of School Survey. There will be a meeting soon to discuss the proposition, but no definite arrangements have been made yet.
The first meeting in the new Legion Hall will be held tonight by the Eli Farrel Dorsey Post of the American Legion, according to a call issued by Commander Mahon Weed Wednesday. The meeting is important in that it is the first to be held since the influenza ban was made effective, and the commander requests that as many as possible of the three hundred members who are in Lawrence drop other activities and attend this meeting.
L. E. Sayer, Dean of the School of Pharmacy, Prof. C. E. Nelson, Prof. F. B Dains, O. O. Stoland, and Prof. Hobert Sheppard, attended a faculty, meeting of the state school of medicine, Wednesday at Rosedale.
Dean H. W. Blackmar was in Kansas City Friday to get material from Henry J. Waters, former president of Kansas Agricultural College concerning the Kansas Council of Defense of which he is writing a history. Mr. Waters was the charmer of this committee.
Glen E. Smith, ph20, left today for St. Louis as delegate to the national convention of Phi Delta Chi honorary pharmaceutical fraternity. He will be absent from the University four days.
Miss Florence Butler has withdrawn from the American Academy of Dramatic Art at New York where she has been attending school and is at her home in Lawrence. Miss Butler was graduated from the University of Kansas last year and was active in dramas at the University. She was a member of the Dramatic Club for three years and played the lead in the famous Greek play "Electra" last spring.
The R. O. T. C. uniform sample has arrived and is satisfactory in every way said apt. H, D. Burdick. The only change from the style originally planned is the substitution of the embossed button for the embormment stamped button. The delivery of K. U.'s consignment is promised in two weeks.
Peaches are Undamaged By Present Cold Spel
Topela March 3—Cold weather of the last few days has hardly been severe enough to hurt the fruit crop in eastern Kansas weather experts said today. However the Shawnee county farm agent has reported that the local peach crop was killed by the very cold weather last winter.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PLAN ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION MAR.26
Prominent Inter-Church Workers Have Been Secured as Speakers of Meeting
Convocations, night meetings, and one noon luncheon are being planned for the World Outlook campaign, to be in session at K. U. March 25-28. The campaign will open Thursday noon, March 25, with a lunchon at Myers Hall. Friday at 10:30 o'clock an all-university convocation will be held and at the same time Saturday morning another meeting will take place. Night meetings will be held throughout the campaign. Prominent inter-church workers will address the meetings.
Night Meetings and Luncheon Also Planned as Part of World Outlook Campaign
Among the speakers, who have sighed their intentions of coming to Lawrence are Miss Leslie Blanchard, New York City, D. O. Cunningham Bombyk, India, and Dr. A. M. Tweakwik, Kansas City. The local committee has also invited Pres. Dr. Lynn Houghes, University of Oklahoma, he has not wired his acceptance of the invitation but it is believed that he will consider the matter favorably. Other speakers will be announced later.
Meetings Open to Public
Visiting speakers will occupy the pulps of Lawrence churches Sunday March 28, which will close the campaign here.
But Wilhelm Will be Kept Under Close Guard By Authorities
Meetings are planned for faculty members, university men and women, down-town community mass meetings and the various fraternity and club houses.
London, March 5- The Dutch government has decided to allow the former Kaiser to live in his new home at Doorn, but will not move without the government's consent, and will not be able to afford it, an Amsterdam dispatch said.
DUTCH TO KEEP KAISER
Democratic Club Has No Favored Candidates
The dispatch, which quoted "authoritative information," declared that the government is prepared to take action against her husband of Hohenoller from violating any promises he has made. A heavy guard will be maintained around his home.
In a study of "foot hygiene", the department of home economics is this week learning the different areas that are harmful and unhealthy.
Hon. Webster W. Holloway of Kansas City talked to the K. U. Democratic Club Monday night on "Possible issues of the Campaign of 1920" Mr. Holloway is president of the Kansas Day Democratic Club.
"The majority of the present-day women do not realize the importance of correct footwear," said Miss Jessie Cline, instructor in the department. "We do not intend to make an exhaustive study, but a light touch will enable the woman to see the advantage of sensible shoes."
Home Economics Dep't Studies Types of Shoes
A. L. Owald chairman said today, "the club will refrain from supporting any candidate until the Democratic National Convention meets at San Francisco next June. The Club will not take any action now, on support of Mr. Obama, one candidate for the Men's Student Council' straw vote this month."
Pi Upsilon announces the pledging of Frank Macemore, c23, of Coldwatr.
Local shoe stores have lent shoes of different types to the department. Some of the styles, such as ground grippers, modified ground grippers, arch supporters, and Munsen lasts are being studied.
The officers elected are A. L. Owsald, chairman Dorothy Riddle, vice-chairman; C. R. Holland, secretary and treasurer. Committees on resolution, finance, and reorganization applied and policies were discussed.
Soderlund Gives Recital;
Prof. Kendrie Assists
The concert given last night by Prof. Gustave F. Soderlund, of the faculty, assisted by Prof. Frank E. Kendrie, violinist, was attended by a good sized and appreciative audience. Professor Soderlund responded to three encores and Professor Kendrie was enclosed on the Minuet, which is one of Professor Soderlund's compositions.
The first part of Professor Soderlund's program included selections from the modern composers and the second part were those of classic composers. Professor Kentriek's violin selections were greatly appreciated.
Chicago, March 5- The meeting of the officials of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees and Shop Laborers here Thursday said that a wage issue is refused adjourned till Monday without taking action.
THREE SCHOOLS WILL ASSIST IN PROGRAM
Rail Men Take No Action
Near East Benefit Entertain ment Will Have Many
Folk dances and pony ballet by K. U. women, with wrestling bouts, high dividing stunts, basketball games, band concerts, trick meets by the men, and songs by the Haskell Girls' Glee Club. will form part of the program to be offered at the benefit of the starving Armenians.
Haskell, K. U., Lawrence High School, and the Lawrence All Stars will each have teams entered in the various athletic events. K. U. men and the Haskell men will tangle in a basketball game and also the K. U. Varsity Women with the Haskell women. The Lawrence high school five will meet the Lawrence All-Stars.
KLAN PLANS STUNTS FOR K. U.-M. U. MEET
Ku Kus Will Charter Special Car To Take Them to Context
The Klan will take dinner at the University Club. Before the meet in Convention Hall some special stunts will be put on by members of the Klan.
KU-KU-Kun will go to Kansas City to attend the K. U.-M. U. meet in Convention Hall, March 19, was the decision of the Khan at a meeting Thursday night. A special car on the bus will be chartered to take them down.
The society is planning to put on a ministerial show later in the year in Robinson Gymnasium. "So far this year we have not done much on account of the difficulty of getting the students in the secretary, "but from now on we intend to show the students that we are on the Hill."
Here is the prize winner in the Limerick Contest who has been awarded the dollar:
Orville F. Boylan, 1108 Vt. St.
This is his completion:
Limerick Contest
Honorable mention is accorded in the following order to:
Limerick Contest
In Fine Arts the ladies all sing
(such melodious notes as they fling)
They rise on their toes
And lay down in a row.
Miss Lorraine Nelson, 1301 Ohio St
In Fine Arts the ladies all sing
(Such melodious notes as they flure)
They rise on their toes And chant through the nose As up to high C's they swing.
And chant through the nose
Is it quite the respectable thing?
Miss Marjorie Ishmael, 1301 Ohio There still is a clock on Blake Hall Which will will tell time at all
The truth of it is
That its staring old phiz Is as dead as the hero of Gaul.
At the Loyalty Movement is dead Now if it is true
Prof. M. W. Sterling, 1129, La. St I've hear it just recently said
melodious notes as they ring)
They rise on their toes
To the leaders by whom it was led.
Hitchcock Requests Wilson to Receive an Emissary of Senators Desiring Compromise
SIMMONS MAY SEE
WILSON ON TREATY
It May
End Debate
Reservation Offered by Knox to Preserve Power of Congress Over Foreign Credit
Washington, March 5—Senator Hitchcock, Democratic leader has written President Wilson asking him to receive Senator Simmons as emi who want to compromise on reservations and article 10 of the treaty.
Simmons has been commissioned by a number of democrats to see whether the president will approve the compromise. Senators are concerned to get president's views and said they wanted to know what the president would do about giving up their minds whether or not to go against his wishes or abide by them.
Senator-Knox today offered in the senate a reservation providing that the credit of the United States shall not be extended to any member of the United States or League of Nations without proper consent of congress. The senate began considering the powers of separations coming under interfer with American commerce.
MAY AGREE TO END DEBATE
Move To Take Up Article X Or Recommit Treaty Is Expected
Washington, D. C. March 5 — A definite move to end debate on the peace treaty is expected to be made by the Senate, which was indicted by senators today.
It may be a motion to recommit the treaty to the foreign relations committee, thus taking it out of the senate or to bring up Article 4 at once, and thus come quickly to the core of the whole matter.
Consideration of reservations went on today. Senator Lodge, hampered by the refusal of Democrats to stump by the words of the recent bi-partisan conference, has declared he will allow amendments to the Lodge reservations.
At the same time, Democrats ar-
ranged from the White House
used compromise on Article X prepared by Senator Kellogg and submitted by him to Lodge, by Lodge sent to the Democratic leaders,
and by them transmitted to the White House with the request that the President pass on it. Senators have little hope Wilson will accept it.
TO ISSUE PEWEEKANSAN
Denatured Scandal and Satire Will be Feature of Karnival Edition
A Pewee Kanans will be issued and sold at the K. U. Karnival Saturday, March 13, was decided Thursday afternoon at a meeting of the Kanans Board. Herbert Little was elected editor of the Karnival issue.
This special edition of the Kansan is a "quirrel-size" four-page sheet issued by the Kansan Board to generally satirize University life. The Kansan Board will be sent to the editor, and clean humor will be the main endeavor of the workers.
The Pewee will be sold on the floor of the gym Karnival night by newsboys.
K. U. to Send Delegates to W. A. A. Conference
The University of Kansas will send representatives for the first time this year to the conference of the north central states. Because the distance from the former conferences, the University has been unable to send representatives, but Columbia, Mo., March 19th and 20.
The two delegates to the conference are: Irene Tihen, President of last year's W. A. A. and Marie Shaklee this year's president.
Accepts Position at Reserve
Accepts Position at Reserve Cyril A. Nelson, instructor in the department of mathematics, has accepted a position for next year in the Adelbert College of Western Reserve University of Cleveland, Ohio.
The Colorado College has a business seminar for students majoring in business and economics.
Windows of Newspaper Plant Painted Yellow
Austin, Texas, March 5—The front door and windows of Austin morning papers were daubed with yellow paint last night by unidentified persons. The newspaper elaborat ly reported the freshman-sophomore fight Monday night, passing severe criticism on the students for not stopping the fight.
Plain Tales From The Hill
THE DUCE SHE DID
LOW BROW
One day last week a young woman of no less than junior standing on the hill found a deck of cards scattered on the ground. She picked up the duce for luck. Then she went into Lee's apartment to get a card. She pay for her meal she unintentionally offered the duce instead of her meal ticket.
They were discussing politics at the dinner table. "All the people in Texas are Democrats, aren't they?" someone asked.
"Sure enough," answered the girl from Texas, "Everyone but the niggas and Republicans."
This sentence appeared on the blackboard in French composition on the subject of "Ants." "Aunts do not talk like men."
In the library the other day a timid student approached a studious individual with the question "where is the card catalogue?" The studious individual looked up in astonishment and repeated, "the card catalogue." He then asked, "Is it possible that it was locked up in one of the rooms in the basement."
Professor Hungerford was discussing crickets in Introductory Entomology and the peculiar song of one kind of cricket. "The male of the species makes all the noise, strange to say the female is quiet."
All "Kansan Cubs" have to write two sentence stories each day. This is one of them.
The Owl society claims the ownership of the library. From outward appearances they are right, for onlookers are wrong. They are a two-foot relief figure of an owl.
A woman from Boston who was a recent visitor on the Hill is quoted as saying, "Girl students here are very much like the girls in our eastside; the boys—they are so medicine—they wear woolen shirts to classes."
HER HUSBAND'S WIFE' WILL BE FULL OF FUN
Will Rival Mrs. Temple's Telegram, Says Mac-Murray
"Despite the high standard set by "Mrs. Temple's Telegraph", Monday night, my personal opinion is that he delivered it, said Prof. Arthur Muskray this morning. "The cast is already getting into good shape, and in the two weeks remaining the work will be very smooth, smooth presentation should result."
Although it was described by the New York press as 'a rollicking comedy', the new Dramatic Club play to be presented March 22 at the Bowersock Theatre is almost without the farcical element which characterized the play. The Bowerwood, according to persons who have heard, is more subtle and dignified, yet wholly as pleasing, as that in the former play.
The parts named as the leading ones, by the first producer, Henry Miller, who played the lead when the play was presented in New York, are Irene Randolph, played by Helen Bender, Emily Ladey, Betty Brady, Michael Boles, Ben Bolen, Burry Miller and Stuart Randolph, Joe Schwartz.
Other characters are Marryl Fulton as Baron van Lasseroff; Zefma Smith as Mrs. Higgin; Martha Thompson as Norn; Gus Lauterbach as Richard Belden, and Hartzell Ray as Mathews a trainer.
SCHOOL SPIRIT WILL
COME FIRST--MONTEITH
The plot centers around the decision of Mrs. Stewart Randolph (Trene, who is confident that she is about to die, although doctors can provide her with a life), provide a wife for her husband after she is gone. After she has made arrangements to satisfy her idea, she suddenly becomes jealous of the other woman, Emily Ladev, decides to alter her life and finish excitement and enjoy them under the situation she had been at such pains to arrange.
Class Badges, Fall Olympics and Freshmen Advisory System Included in Plan
Frosh Can Fight Over Caps
Paid Auditor, Not a Student or Faculty Member ) Audit All Account
Under the by-laws, the proposed constitution particular nphasis will be held upon the fosters' ig of school spirit and traditions, elimination of bureaucracy, and mobilization of movements for the betterment of the University Mr. Monteith explained. Among the constructive things planned under the by-laws in accord with the general powers of the pro-constitution, he mentioned the following:
The principal feat self government as proposed new constitution on for adoption the disciplinary side structive side of Urcorning to John Moir or the Men's Student
of students in the be not h 18 is not the con- life activity h, president ancl.
Class spirit will be promoted, among other ways, by the wearing of class badges so that members of the various classes may recognize each other. Under the present system, Mr.Monteith pointed out, this class spirit is found only in the freeman class.
A series of Olympics will be held each fall on the morning of one of the big games between the freshmen and the sophomores to determine the status of the wearing of freshman caps. If the freshmen win they will wear the caps in the Spring; if they lose they must wear the caps.
All rallies and parades will be regulated by the Student Council. An organized force of K men with representatives from the Sachomea and the Student Council will aid in the enforcement of these regulations and all of nats of the Associated Men. It will assist whenever necessary to assist whenever necessary in maintaining order and right conduct among University men.
Provision will be made for a paid auditor not a student and not a member of the faculty, who shall approve the accounts of all student activities.
The Freshman Advisory System in use at Cornell University will be adopted. Juniors and Seniors will be responsible in seeing that freshmen entering the University are given the proper assistance. Regularly appointed advisers, designated by special mentors, work with students with the new men and see that they are given the right start in their University life.
"Only a misunderstanding of the proposed new constitution and the administration of the law under it has eroded the confidence of citizenry from accepting self government." Monteith said. "The new constitution is not perfect but its is a step in the direction of better government, which will have every loyal student is interested."
PLAN SPECIAL STUNTS
W. A. A. Women Will Offer Entertainment Between Halves Of Remaining Games
The Varsity A of the Woman's Athletic Association is planning special stunts to be given between halves for the remaining basketball ball games to be played at home. There will be four games, two with Oklahoma this week-end and two to be played with the Aggries.
A pantomime dance by Nadene Weibel, c'21, and Elizabeth Dunkel, c'23, will be the attraction for pleasure. "The stunt for Saturday night will be kept as a surprise," said Miss Weibel, whose work on physical education. "Each stunt will be different but equally good in its own class of entertainment."
Bible Course Prepared For High School Boys
The Innercircle, in connection with the Y. M. C., A., is editing a course in Bible Study for high school boys of Kansas.
The men have spent some time in working up this course and it will soon be ready to submit to the state committee. If it is accepted by them, they will be given a place in all of the high school Y. M. C. A. clubs of the state.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Karnataka
EDITORIAL STAFF
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Industry Editor-in-Chief ... Ormond P. Hill
Associate Editor ... Walter G. Coronell
Chief Academic Editor ... Campus Editor ... Harlow Tibbettle
Telegraph Editor ... Alfred Graves
Sport Editor ... Charles J. Slawwon
Plain Titles ... Donald Jonkin
Senior Editors ...
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hall ... Business Mgr.
Henry B. McCurdy, Asst. Business Mgr.
Floyd Henkelman ... Circulation Mgr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Marvin Harme
Belva Shores
Geneva Hunter
Luther Hangen
John J. Kistler
Deane Malott
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three to six months; 60 cents a month; 18 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mall master
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 Georgia. Published in the department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas,
Phoca Pallik I K. 95 and 66
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kaisaan aims to picture the undergraduate life and guide it for further than merely printing the news by attending for the ideals the University of New York seeks to be clean; to be cheerful; to be chaxtable; to be courageous; to be smart; to be witless; to be leds. in, to all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of
FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1920
LET'S HAVE A DEAN OF MEN
Lets' have a Tommy Clark at this University. The University of Illinois has Tommy Clark as its Dean of men, and he has proved his worth to the institution as well as to the men of the University. Are there not countless occasions upon which he could be in valuable assistance to the students, and at the same time co-operate with the faculty in adjusting matters of importance? We need such a man at Kansas. The position of Dean of men is not a new one, and it is not an experiment. Such institutions as Harvard Yale, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota, and others each have a Dean of men and in every instance they have proved of great value to both the men and the institution.
He is not to be a policeman, but rather a true friend of the students, and one in whom each man may confide his difficulties and his troubles. He is simply one of the boys, and a loyal supporter of the institution. Men in authority in the University have warmly approved of having such a man here. They know the value of a man who shall possess those qualities necessary to such an undertaking, and however difficult it may be to find the man for the position, it is safe to assent that he can be found. Surely Kansas should make a forward step by demanding a Dean of men.
A stolen kis s in Kansas is worth only $600 but in California the same commodity is valued as $10,000 according to suits filed in both states recently.
THE LABOR MINORITY
The decision of the American Federation of Labor to enter politics by swinging its four million votes in favor of the candidates who are friendly to labor regardless of their party will have a decided effect on the views of the candidates. For if organized Labor votes solidly the candidate who seeks election cannot be hostile to their demands. The man who prefers office will lay his ear to the ground, listen to the demands of the trade unionists, and incorporate the most reasonable of these into his platform.
In its general aspect the movement of Labor into politics is commendable. It indicates that the power of the ballot is being substituted for the power of the strike which is a correct interpretation of democracy.
But the same danger threatens in this move that threatens in the use of the strike, namely class rule. Under the American system of government a minority of four million men, strongly organized, may be able to assume control of every department of the gov-
adah adi to adu
ermerment. The United States can never tolerate a system of government in which an organized minority has charge of the administration of the law. As a movement bringing pressure to bear on radical Capital, Labor's entrance into politics should succeed but as a means of gaining control of the government for its sole benefit it must fail.
The agitation of Topeka newspapers for the children of Topeka to bring their own drinking water to school has aroused the suspicion that the capital town is not as dry as Kansas is supposed to be. The school children at the Potwin school are drinking out of whiskey bottles but the papers report that the original contents of the bottles has been emptied by their dads.
"SLIPPERY SLIDE"
"Oh, boy, here we go for a touch down."
And the excited student sat down on the slide, and yelping deliciously, scooted twelve feet to the ground over a "slippery-slice" bought and intended for the school children of Lawrence.
While the University student is granted open season on "calf love" through the entire four years, at some time in his career he should come to that state where he has "cast away childish things." If he does not wish to cast away the childish things, he might at least have some regard for property rights and try to put things back the way he found them.
The kiddishness of the average University student, both on a playground and in class, is very aptly illustrated in the fact that the school board in Lawrence has protested that fact that several of the slippery slides and horizontal bars at the ward schools have been used and damaged by University students.
THE BRITISH AMBASSADOR
The appointment of Sir Auckland Geddes as British ambassador to the United States was announced officially from London last Monday. The ambassador will arrive in America in about a month to begin his duties here.
It is said that Sir Geddes will be the first British ambassador to come to this country with any considerable knowledge of trade affairs and a strong conviction of their underlying importance to the two countries in the post-war era. His predecessor, Lord Reading, as ambassador, had business experience, but this mission was tied up chiefly with war finance, and his duties in regard to ordinary commerce were sidetracked by war duties.
Geddes has been president of the English board of trade and has had wide executive experience in the consular service, as well as having dealt with the most important business questions of the kingdom. It is said that he will bring to his new office none of the prejudices of the old school European diplomats, now passing from the stage, who considered high politics their sphere and trade almost beneath their dignity.
The high cost of living at Washington has been the obstacle in the way of our government in securing a suitable man for this post, who was willing to take it at the salary allowance it carried. Diplomatic diplies say that in this instance the allowance will be raised. It is expected that the appointment of Geedes will bring about a closer understanding on the part of England of our inter- and complicated difficulties.
ONE QUARTER MISSING
A woman is worth only three-quarters of what a man is worth. So sayeth the house of commons in England. This "missing quarter" idea was discovered when it was reported that Lady Astor, member of that honored body, was only to receive $1,500 pay instead of the customary $2,000 that is due such a member.
ONE QUARTER MISSING
English women declare that if the men would only try hard enough they could easily find that missing portion. The men agree that the ladies have the heart, the head, the body, the arms and legs of the average person, so what then is the missing quarter? The men hint at the fact that they are minus the full allotment of brains.
Campus Opinion
Editor. Daily Kansan:-
Tuesday's issue of the University Daily Kansan contains an article which is rather distasteful to a number of students who believe in the best interests of the University and in fair play. We refer to Dry Verse by C. E. W., which appears to us a direct knock on the K. U. instrument. In response to an aggitation between the Y. M. C. and the A. E. F. Club.
QUANTITIES OF SING
As we understand it the policy of the Kansan is to stand for the ideals the University holds, to play no favorites, to be clean, cheerful, charitable, and courageous. In our estimation, C. E. W. has been appointed a Koecking certainly shows a lack of cheerfulness, and the attempt to create factionalism in the University is most certainly far from being charitable or courageous. The article hints at graft, but he has seemingly forgotten the purpose of the Karnival and how it to be coached. And we fail to recognize the hint of a proper meaning for the ideals the University holds."
Editors Note; The policy of the Kansan has always been to support the Y. M. C. A. and all student activities such as the Karnival. It is thoroughly in sympathy, with the Karnival and will back it in the same manner as other activities. The readers should not take matter which appears in the joke or feature articles of the paper too seriously.
J. J. K.
TYPEWRITERS
Don't throw your old one away, we can fix it.
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 737 Mass.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kas
sas Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion
five, two insertions
insertions 50, five insertions 500
Fitted to twenty-five words, one
insertion, five insertions,
five insertions 500. Twenty-
五 insertions, one-half cent a
first insertion, one-half cent a
first insertion, classified cards given
Classified card rates given
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Room for boys for rent,
one block from campus, 1228 LA.
Phone 1556. 102-3-234.
National
Twenty-nine its bookkeeping fee added unless nailed in cash.
READ "Hash," as remedy for the "blues" Jokes, poems, pictures. Price 25 cts, by mail, no stamp. M, White, M. 1048 erront St. 105-6-323.
LOST—Waterman Ideal Fountan Pen.
Wednesday between Rowland's Anex
and East Ad. Goodell. Phone
2442. 103-32-38
ROOM FOR RENT—Room for one or two boys with all modern conveniences. Mrs. D, I. Gould, 912Ala-bama. 108 323 88.
LOST—a Parker fountain pond at 14th and tenm. And West Ad Thursday morning. Ruth Ramsey Phone 2620 Red. 103-3-29
WANTED—Student—young man des-
ring work between 1 and 6 p. m.
Phone 1113. 105-5-255
LOST-Case book on Constitutional Law, Case book on Partnership and Burdick text on Real Property Books disappeared Tuesday from the Law Library of Charles Wash 1537-12 Tennessee or phone 2165 103-2327.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CORPS
(Ex-license)
glasses examined; glasses made.
Office 1023 Mass. DH.RING, DR. F. A. U. Bldg. Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Special atten-
ture glasses, glasses and tonil
phone. Phone 5121.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackie Building. General practice. Special attention to none, 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.m. surgery, and gymnocalyx Suite 1, F. A. U. Hdge, Residence and Library, 1234 Ibite Street. Both phone 35.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT—chirpacplicit adjunctivities and massage. Office Stubba Bldg, 1101 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761.
UNICHRUPTATION
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer-
Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St.
Phones. Office 115, Residence. 115K2
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullock's.
CHIROPRACTORS
FORM FIT
BERWICK - 2¼ in.
GORDON - 2¼ in.
ARROW
Form Fit COLLARS
curve cut to fit shoulders perfectly.
CLUETT PEABODY & CO INC. Makers
Trinity Episcopal Church
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Date, 1027 Mass
1001 VERMONT STREET
CHAPLAIN EVAN A. ED-
WARDS, RECTOR
Beginning February 22nd SUNDAYS IN LENT:
8:00 a. m. Holy Communion
10:00 a. m. Mass
8:00 a. m. Holy Commandment 11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer
and Sermon.
10:00 a.m. The Holy Commun-
7:45 p. m. Evening Prayer and Address
4:00 p. m. Vital Talks on Life. For students.
SATURDAYS
7:30 p. m. 15-minute Choir Service
PALM SUNDAY MARCH 28th
Rishen, Wise will administer
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday. 10:00 a.m.
7:45 p.m.
the Holy Rite of Confirmation.
HOLY WEEK:
GOOD FRIDAY:
10:00 a. m. Morning Prayer
12:00 a. m.-3:00 The Three Hours.
7:45 p. m. Stainer's "Cruci-
fury"
EASTER DAY, APRIL 4th.
6:00 a. m. and 10:30 a. m.
The Holy Communion,
Office Hours: 10:12, except
Mondays and Saturdays; 4—6
Mondays and Fridays.
6:00 a. m. and 10:30 a. m.
The Holy Communion
4 Shows Daily
Varsity
2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
TODAY
Friday—Saturday
Bowersock
Douglas McLean and Doris May in MARY'S ANKLE"
They have, in this picture, equalled if not surpassed their previous successes of "Twenty-three and One-Two." And "What's Your Husband Doing?" See this.
SATURDAY
PATHE NEWS
Olive Thomas
"FOOTLIGHTS and SHADOWS"
Also
TWO-REEL COMEDY
Thrilling, Gripping,
Interesting Story of
a Girl's Adventures
After She Had Been
Awakened by a
Strange Man's Entrance Into Her Apartment.
TEACHERS WANTED
Enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
section of the coun
Central Educational Bureau
824 Metronolian Bldg.
w. J. Hawkins, Manager
St. Louis, Mo...
W. J. Hawkins, Manager
DO IT AGAIN
It seemed good to be there.
You came to church last Sunday.
Don't lose step.
Keep up the habit.
It helps you. It helps us.
Pymouth Jottings
Lenten Series, Number One
THIS SHY MAIDEN
WOULD be delighted to have a dinner date Sunday Night at the
at the
Normandie Cafeteria
Meals Daintily Served Excellent Sunday Dinner
FRED HARRIS Prop.
Coca-Cola
Drink
Coca-Cola
DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING
Quenches Thirst—
Touches the Spot
THE COCA-COLA CO.
ATLANTA, GA
THE COCA-COLA CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
GUE REMARK LABORATORY
The
some of the General Electric Company's Research Activities During the War Submarine detection and military radio service Radio telephone and telegraph Electric welding and applications Searchlights for the Army and Navy Magnet insulation for air service Magnet insulation for air devices Detonators for submarine mines Incendency and smoke bombs Other equipment Substitutes for materials
The research facilities of the General Electric Company are an asset of world-wide importance, as recent war work has so clearly demonstrated. Their advantages in pursuits of peace made them of inimitable value.
A most interesting story tells the devices involved which substantially aided in solving one of the most pressing problems of the war—the submarine menace. Fanciful, but no less real, were the results attained by a number of officers fighting with flying ships, and made possible the sending, without a wire, history-making messages and orders to ships at sea. Scarcely less important was the X-ray tube, specially designed for field hospital use and used to examine products for both combat and industrial use; did their full share in securing the victory,
In the laboratories are employed highly trained physicists, chemists, metallurgists and engineers, some of whom are experts in converters for the generation of electricity. To convert the resources of Nature to be of service to man, but to increase the mediums of electricity in every area, a great deal is needed wherever electric is used.
Scientific research works hand in hand with the development of new devices, more efficient apparatus and processes of manufacture. It results in the discovery of better and more useful materials and ultimately in making happier and more livable the life of all mankind.
Booklet, Y. 862, describing the company's plants,
will be mailed upon request. **Address** Desk 37
General Electric
General Office Company Sales Offices in all large cities.
Schenectady.NY.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Oread High Recipe For Spring Bonnet
1 crown.
1 1-2 varda ribbon.
1 wreath of flowers or 1 bar pin.
Sprinkle with conspicuous atitches
Take old crown which may be felt, straw or satin, or any old crown you don't want. Apply either shoe blacking or "colorite" in any shade desired. Heat well (in sum to 150 degrees. After crown has heated, take out and wash the crown. Then give it the soft, clinging effect. Lay crown inside to cool.
Take silk or ribbon—last years hair ribbons will do or tear the tunic from your yellow taffeta. (The material may be of any flavor-yellow, strawberry-pink, raspberry-purple or cherry-red.) Mint green is also very popular as it makes one look half-starved.)
Hem silk, or if ribbon is used, don't bother to hem. Gather this around lower edge and fit on bottom of crown. Handle with care to prevent falling. Next tear the flowers off your last Easter bonnet. String this long string of faded flowers across the front to give it a dotted look. Place in brass, brilliantly set bar pin may be used as a substitute for the faded flowers.
This recipe has been tried by twenty-five Oread girls and found to be very successful.
BY THE WAY
These who will attend the Heirts concert in Kansas City Sunday are Cozette Johnston, fa22, Theila Hale fa21, Oral Pumphrey, c2., Phyllia A. Wingert, c2., and Essie Bee Pumphrey, fa23.
Mrs. G. W. Lee, of Yates Center,
is visiting her daughter, Eva Lea, fa
22, at the Custer Club.
Mrs. Charles Hale and son Henry Allen Hale, of Yates Center, are visiting with Thelma Hale, fs'21, at the Custer Club.
Editha Battersby, c21 will spend Saturday and Sunday at the home of older aunt in Kansas City.
Eather Gillette, fa 22 will spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City Miss Gillette will appear on the program of the musicale given in connection with the Panhellenic silver tea Saturday afternoon.
Lorraine Eastwood, c22, was called to her home in Okmulgee, Oklahoma on account of the death of her father.
Katharine Bennett c22 spent Wednesday evening at her home in Ottawa.
Faculty members of the department of education were entertained by Prof. and Mrs. C. A. Buckner at their home at 712 McCook street.
Mrs. C. C. Burkhalter of White Cloud is visiting her daughter Elizabeth, fa23.
Mrs. Joachim of Plainview, Minn. is visiting her son, Jerome Joachim c'20.
OREAD NOTES
The boys' basketball team of Orend Training School lost a hard fought game to Endora Wednesday in the second half, with a score of twenty-seven to eleven.
Oread took the lead in the first few minutes of the game when Ralph Durland scored a basket from near the center of the floor. The Eudora team scored mostly in the first half by free throws. The score at the end of the first half was 9 to 6 in favor of Eudora.
In the first part of the second half, Henry was rulled out for personalis and De Wattweille took his place. Bolio, Daniels and Wells were put into the game toward the last in an endeavor to stop the visitors.
The Eudora high school girls had trouble with their car and were unable to get to Lawrence to play their game with the Oread girls, Wadena.
The Oread boys' basket ball team will go to Bonner Springs Friday evening for a game with the Bonner Springs team.
Here's a new one.
JOHN TURNER
A certain senior at Oread was absent without leave from Spanish class the other morning. When class was dismissed he met the teacher at the door and said he had been in the library all period engrossed in a physical geography outline and had forgotten to come to class.
John Gavitt who has been in Kemper Military School this year has enrolled in Oread.
What your Teacher?
THE RIGHT CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN
The tailoring you can depend upon because the shapeliness is there to stay—built in the clothes—not pressed in.
"Easter Sunday is April 4."
ENGRICE CO.
make clothes at prices no greater than asked for ready made clothes.
Samuel G. Clarke
1033 Mass.St.
Everyone come to the Pie Social at the Baptist Church Friday evening at 8:00 a.m. Plies will be no aid until 11:00 a.m. all game at the Bornstein Catholic Brown gymnasium.
Announcements
Phi Llambia Msig. will meet at the home of Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, 601 Tennessee Street, Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Every member should be
…Prof. L. E. Sisson's Sunday School school will meet at the house of desice Dana Saturday evening at 7:30 cclock for their social service work.
Is still sold in Lawrence. Take her a box tonight. Be sure and get the genuine. Sold at the
Will Modern Civilization Collapse?
Let us make you moving pictures on the Screen of Fashion
The Round Corner Drug Store LAWRENCE. KANSAS
This question will incidentally be answered in Mr. Sanderson's sermon Sunday morning.
Our line of made to measure clothes is ready for your inspection
Our showing of Spring Patterns will aid you immensely in your selection of materials. 917 Mass.
Choclate Shop Candy (In Redwood Boxes)
Pymouth Jottings Lenten Series, Number Two
Civilization goes to pieces every so often.
Cloth hats in style now at $3. worth from $4 to $6
A plendid line young men's dress shoes from $7 to $9
B. Y. P. U. will have its weekly meeting at the Baptist church at 6:45 o'clock Sunday evening. The topic will be "Life's Less lessons from the Book of Proverbs." Leone Hilkey will lead. Special music will be a feature of the evening.
The Sociology Club will meet in Fraser Hall Tuesday evening, March 9 at 7:15. Topic: The Departure of Students from Albania. Come prepared to take part.
Reel Tailors
Y O U R
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed is a saving
Garmets called for and delivered
Call Fraker or Eaton
THE STUDENT CLEANERS
HUB CLOTHING CO.
Wm. H. Schulz 917 Mass. St.
Are we on the down-grade or the upgrade?
Dress Geo. Abrams, Prop. Dress
Shirts Pants
present as there is important business. Mary Olsen, President.
Houk's Barber Shop
CAUTION
WARNING
We can fit your purse and your figure.
Phone
499
BONEDRY
WILLARD
THREAD RUBBER
Batteries Come That Way
W E
Have Your
Size in Stock
Carter Tire & Battery Co.
Phone 1300 1009 Mass.
HAVE YOU BEEN MEASURED FOR A SUIT?
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Prices are easier than they were during the "Flu Epidemic." Stock lowering in price. "Flowers coming in Fine"
THE FLOWER SHOP
825 1-2 Mass.
THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT BUILDING.
SUNDAY MORNING "Paying Our Debt to God"
First Baptist Church
EVENING SERVICE Warden Codding, Lansing, Penn. "Public Welfare"
If you were home you would attend church.
You are welcome here.
REV. FRANK JENNINGS PASTOR
Brenham'S
By Mary Seymour 1843-1920
Buy A Brick
Buy A Brick
Highly Individualized are these
New Springtime Fashions
Deftly executed in fabrics of unquestioned acceptance, with that fine perfection in texture and exquisite modeling desired by the woman who would be irreproachably clad in the latest and most effective conceits of the times.
New Suits
Modeled along strikingly novel lines and embedding a host of artistic new features, these new Spring Suits, superb tailored and exactingly finished, rival the finest of custom tailored productions. Embraced are the three-piece costumes, Box-Coat, Blouse-Coat, Eton, Bolero, and strictly tailored types.
Price Range $35 to $150
Street and Afternoon Dresses
Ultra Smart—Newest Versions of the Mode for Spring. Distinctive creations of Taffeta, Satin, Georgette, Tricolette, Tricotine.
Dependable Quality at Moderate Prices.
$25 to $75 and up
SPECIAL SALE
Dance Frocks and Evening Gowns
at 25 per cent reductions.
Branham'S
"No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
Adults $1.00
Kids 75c
MONDAY NIGHT
BIG ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
FOR BENEFIT
NEAR EAST RELIEF
Snappy Acts
15
One Continuous Round of Peppy Numbers. Something Happening All the Time.
SPECIAL FEATURES
Haskell Girls Glee Club Haskell Band "Woody's" High Dive Folk Dance 30-Yd. Dash and Hurdle Classy Ballet Wrestling Nick Lassa and K. U. Heavy Weight Girls Basketball K. U. Varsity and Haskell BIG SURPRISES
ROBINSON GYM
Tickets Registrar's Office MONDAY NIGHT, MARCH 8
ADMISSION Adults - $1 Children-75c.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TEAM IN GOOD SHAPE IS DR. ALLEN'S DOPE
Leslie Edmunds of Topeka to Referee Game Here Tonight
The stage is set for the first of a series of battles with the Sooners on the Robinson court tonight. The Jay hawker basketball team, which has not played a game since the Washington series in St. Louis two weeks ago, is in good shape for the homa games and basketball tonight should be among the best of the season, according to Coach Allen.
The Kansas five will probably start the game with the regular line-up, Bunn, Roby or Harms at the forward positions, Uhrlaub at center and Captain Lonborg and Laslett at the guards.
For Oklahoma, White at forward,
has been the most consistent scorer
this year and Waite and Boyle, at
center and McDermott, at guard,
have been putting up fast passes.
The series will be played with
Oklahoma will be for possession of
fourth place in the Missouri Valley
race, as the Sooners, by taking
both games from Kansas, can step
into the fourth position in the race.
And Oklahoma will win in winning twice, can creech a place above Bennie Owen's team.
The game tonight will be referred by Leslie Edmunds of Topeka, this is the first game here in which Edmunds ha sacted as referee.
"A new basketball court will be completed in the armory bui next season," said Bennie Owens this morning. The court is to be regulation size, by only aiming foot floor and bleachers with a seating capacity of over 3,000.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Carpentier Doesn't Fear Battles; To be Married
Paris, March 5—Berge Carpenter and Mme. Georgette Carpenter will spend their honeymen in the United States. The heavy weight champion of Europe and challenger for the world's title has verified a long standing mentor with an announcement that he would marry Mme. Georgette Laurentia Elasser, a girl "rich in love and in the world" its goods."
"You may officially announce my marriage which will take place next week." Carpentier said today to a B. P. correspondent.
Fanny McCall, c19, who is now the supervisor of Normal Training in Abilene High School, is visiting friends in Lawrence.
WHERE GREEK MEETS GREEK
Four games were played in the Penhellenic basketball leagues Thursday night, the Sigma Chis defeating the Kappa Sigs, Acacia nosing on the Phi Gams, the Phi Delta beating the Pi Kappa Alphas, and the Sig Alpha running off from the Delta U. Schlademan and Lindsay referred the games.
SIGMA GH 23; KAPPA SIG 1
Chiad Sieh had triumphing from the Kappa Sigs. Thursday night the Kappa Sigs held their opponents to no goals from the field, the Kappa Sigs making their only point by way of a free throw in the second half. Adams was the chief point maker for the Sigs. Score:
Sigma Chi F.G. F.T.
Smith, f 2 1
Foster, f 2 0
Adamson, g 5 1
Saunders, g 0 0
Lupher, g 0 0
Flitzmaris, c 0 0
THE ELEGANT DRESS.
· With Easter Not Far Away
Only about a month. It's time to be looking ahead. You will find the selection of your Dress, Coat or Suit a pleasure and surprise.
Many have exaggerated ideas of the high cost of the new Spring Clothes. You will find it so here.
We have good looking Silk Dresses of Taffetta and Georgette, Plain Shades or Fancy for afternoon affairs or Street at $25.00 to $45.00
Dancing Brocks, in beautiful evening shades, charming models. Taffeta, georgette chiffons, nets $25.00 to $47.50
Innes Bulline Hackman
Glenning, g '... 0 0
Cowgill, f ... 0
Bowerrock, g ... 0
Kappa - Sig
Sturgeon, f 1 0
Mendenhall, f 0 1
Peek, c 0 0
Schaub, g 0 0
Walker, g 0 0
Lang, c 0 0
Pringle, c 0 0
ACACIA 8; PHI GAM
10. The Phi Gams scored in a low score against Thursday, 8 to 6. The Phi Gams scored only one point in the first half but came back in the second period and totalled 5 points. There were two points of riving the Score. Score.
Referee—Lindsey. 0
Acacia F.G. F.T. I.
Johnson, f 0 2
Bolton, f 1 0
Meyers, c 1 0
McVay, g 0 0
Allison, g 0 0
Pattinson, c 1 0
Phi Gam
Middlekauf, f ... 1 1 1
Jackson, f ... 1 0 2
Pausch, c ... 0 0 0
Kane, g ... 0 1 3
Fox, g ... 0 0 1
Shifflet, c ... 0 0 0
Ols, f ... 0 0 0
Bodner, Linden ... 2 0 7
Referee—Lindsey
PHI DELTES 12; PI K. A. 9
The work of Seldon Jones, Phi Deltis forward largely responsible for his team's victory over the Pi K. A.队.
He made ten of the twelve points scored for the Phil Deltis. Score:
Delta U was unable to, score a field goal against the fast Sig Alph team Thursday night, and lost 30 to 15. Neighbors and Wood played fine basketball, scoring the majority of their points while Bengalian Armour were well on the defense.
Score: Sig Alph
F.G. F.T. F.
Neighbors, f      6      0      4
Alexander, f      1      2      3
Arnell, c        3      0      1
Willingsley, g     3      0      1
Philips, f         1      0      0
Pj K. A. 4 4
Glenn. f 0 3
Brown. f 1 0
Sproul. c 0 0
Taylor, g 0 0
Wright. g 1 0
Eglenn. f 1 0
BREAD OF the finest quality is the one ambition of the makers of ZEPHYR bread. It MUST be the BEST to be worthy of the ZEPHYR name.
TRY ONE of the feathery, crisp brown loaves, and you will be convinced that home baking is a useless worry.
MADE CLEAN
Phi Delt F.G. F.T. F.
Hughes, f 1 0
Jones, f 3 4
Boyd, c 0 0
Higgins, g 0 0
Smith, g 0 0
SOLDCLEAN
YOUR GROCER HAS IT
ZEPHYR
The Zephyr Bakery 6th and Mass.
6th and Mass.
10
Delta U. 14 2 10
Dunkley, f...0 1 1
Bless, f...0 0 0
Lashley, c...0 0 0
Wells, g...0 1
at
"I'll betcha anything from a hundred up."
"Oh lets be sensible and make it a MALTED-MILK."
Wiedemann's
Etting, g ... 0 0 1
Eddy, g ... 0 1
Wallace, f ... 3 2
Stacy, c ... 0 0
Referee-Schlademan. 0/5 -6
Before the War Quality Clothing
at
Rock Bottom Cash Prices Seeing's Believing
S K O F S T A D S
E L L I N G S Y S T E M S
MRS. NELLIE BEAL
FOR
Scalp Treatment
Facial Massage
Shampooing
Manicuring
and
Hair Bobling
OPEN EVENINGS
911 1-2 Mass.
Over
GUSTAFSON'S
Phone 346
I
1920
Models
—Hats
—Caps
Every one for Spring Wear-
- a large assortment here for your choosing
Hats $5 up
Caps $2.50 up
New Suits Arriving Daily
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
21
If there is any man
Who hasn't been
Introduced to our
Sporting goods department
He certainly has
Missed one of the
Most interesting
Things in Lawrence—
There's equipment
And clothes for every
Kind of sport
And its the most
Complete showing in
The state—
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
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"
GOOD SEATS will be reserved for you for "Her Husband's Wife" IF YOU MAIL THE COUPON
TODAY
A production destined to be remarkable for the quality both of the play and of the players
March 22, Bowersock
TEAR THIS OUT AND MAIL IT NOW
HARTZELL RAY, 940 Indiana.
I enclose $... for ... seats to "Her Husband's Wife' at the Bowersock March 22. I prefer seats in row...
...
PRICES:—Parquet and first 3 rows balcony, $1.10; balcony 83c; gallery 55c. Including War Tax.
7:30 O'CLOCK IN THE GYM
Regular Conference Basket Ball
KANSAS VS. OKLAHOMA
Admittance and Reserved Seats 75c
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS
It Promises to be One of the Best Games Yet. — Let's Go Kansas!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
CO-OPERATIVE STORE PLANNED BY FACULTY
Think Cheaper Prices Can be Obtained by Buying in Job Lots
Will Ask for Local Bids
To Buy From Other Cities If
.Lawrence Grocers Ask
Too Much
A conference of all the University faculty members who buy grocerie will be called within the next week o ten days to form a University Con Ammer Buysing League according to the guidelines by Registrar George O. Foster.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 8, 1990
NUMBER 105.
The proposition has been discussed privately by members of the faculty for some time, Registrar Foster said, and some interesting data regarding the comparative prices of groceries in Lawrence and other cities over the country have been compiled. There are some 300 faculty members of the University who buy groceries he said. He believes considerable saving could be made by buying in job lots or through establishing a distributing company.
"The most interesting bit of data obtained." Registrar Foser said, "was from Prof. H. P. Cady of the chemistry department who metured to the Pacific Coast and who kept an accurate diary of the grocery prices in the various cities along his way. He found that in only one little town, Yellow Stone, near the Yellow Stone National Park, did groceries sell for more than $10 a pound. Later the groceriesm attempt to make enough in three months from the tourists to live through the rest of the year."
"I cannot see why we should pay more for groceries right here in Lawton, than in other cities over the country, which is where it is the only reason for organization."
Registrar Foster intimated that the buying by the new consumers association would also extend to clothing and books if it proved successful in reducing the costs of groceries. The final decision in regard to the buying will be determined at a joint meeting of the faculty members he said.
Providing satisfactory bids are submitted by Lawrence merchants the buying will be done here. If not then a second copy will be in Kansas (GYW or object or modifier the
If the distributing center store is decided upon then registerPoster believes it will be to employ one individual faculty members and faculty members are busy persons.
Just a Line or So
The leak in the Robinson Gymnastics Pool still baffles all efforts of discovery. Yesterday afternoon after an extensive search it was decided to test out the valves on the assumption that the faulty part may be hidden somewhere in this assembly. Until these valves have been tested out, there will be no further attempts to place the hole in the pool proper. They will reopen the pool as soon as possible for the use of the students.
Dr. R. C. Moore and Dr. W. F. Haynes of the department of geology will leave Friday night to examine Kimberlite which Dr. Moore discovered in Riley County last fall. It is a lava rock and is the only truly igneous on earth in Kansas. While those men are there they will study and map the bed.
The Missouri Tigers, winners of the Missouri Valley conference, have defeated Kansas Aarges at Manhattan Friday and Saturday nights, lost the last
Missouri team won seventeen previous games and were sure of an all-victorious season, but the Farmers turned the tables, such as Kansas and Wisconsin, to the game of the Missouri team and spoiled the Tiger's ever-winnning team.
Paul Stanaff, c'23, Earle Slasor e'23 and Garnett W. Reed c'20 are at Manhattan tonight.
Mary Hawkins, c.21 of La Mar, Mo. was painfully but not seriously burned Saturday evening at the Alemannia House while taking flashlight pictures. The container which held the flashlight powder supposedly exploded, burning her hair, eyelashes and eye lashes. She had colored glasses, and slightly injured her arms. She will be able to return to school soon.
Karl Brown Will Attend Curry Expression School
Karl Brown, who received his A. B. degree at the end of the first semester, left today for Boston, where he will attend the Curry School of Expression.
On his way to Boston, Brown will stop off in Madison, Wis., to arrange with the manager of the Midland Chauguaita Circuit for his work this summer. Brown had a character part in "Mrs. Temple's Telegram", the Dramatic Club play presented last week.
HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS WILL BE ENTERTAINED
Prof. Flint Plans Conference for Young Journalists During State Tournament
A conference for editors and reporters on high school papers has been planned by Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism. Many high schools over the state public high school papers and invitations have been sent to them inviting them to the conference.
"The purpose of the conference is to give to the high school papers of Kansas all the suggestions our department can make for the advancement of our students in the high school papers," Prof. Flint said today. "It is our plan to have the high school editors attend open session of some of our classes as which time the subjects for discussion may be used to address problems of the high school paper."
"A secondary purpose is to promote the acquaintance of high school papers with each other and with the department of journalism."
On Friday afternoon, March 19, at 4:30 the department has arranged to put on a program, the principal speaker to be a practical newspaper man.
The students in the department of journalism will entertain the visiting editors while they are here.
TO GIVE PUBLIC RECITAL
Department of Music Will Per form in Fraser Chapel Tomorrow Evening
The students of the department of music, of the School of Fine Arts will give a public recital in Fraser Chapel tomorrow evening at 8:15
The program to be given is—
Duo: Rondo  Mozart-Grieg
Miss Mabel McNary and Miss Olive
Piano: Sonata in E Minor (First Movement) ... Gade
Vocal: Prologue (from "pagliacile")
"l'amore!"
MJ. Charles V. Rettering
Piano: Etude in D flat ... Liszt
Miss Dory Riddle
Vocal: Voi che sapete (Le Nozze of
Figaro)       Mozart
L' alba nascente ... Parcelli
Missa Nadine Cox
Piano: Ballad in A flat major ...
... Chopin ...
Vocal: In questa tomba ... Beethoven
Sea Fever ... Roger*
Me. David. Sewell
riano: Prelude in A minor...Dbuss,
Miss Joanna Gleed
Violin:  Kol Nedreli ... Burrel
    Miss Blanche Potta
MacDowel
Mr. Miles Blim
Full referral of Men's Glee Club five o'clock Tuesday in Administration building. F. G. Kendrick.
Saint-Sauer
Mr. Richard Malaby, Miss Mabel
McNary, Mass Helen Porter
Miss Helen Haskins
The Lawrence All-Stars, composed of former Lawrence High School stars defeated the Iola American Legion team at Iola Saturday night by the score of 20-19. The game was very slow, neither team being able to make much headway. The score at the end of the first half was yi-10 in favor of Lawrence. In the second half the Iola team started but the splendid third quarter of High School came ventured them from tying the score. The Lawrence team plays the Lawrence High School tonight at the Athletic Carnival.
The Date rule will be suspended tonight for the Carnival. Rilla Hammat Pres. W. S. G. A.
Lawrence All-Stars Defeat Iola
CLASS ROOM SPACE HINDERS RECITATIONS
Legislature Will be Faced With Large Requests for New Buildings-Chancellor
Last Budget Still Unused
Uncertain Which School Will be Favored First Chancel-
"When the state legislature meets again to consider the budget for the State University and other institutions of the state they will be faced with the largest requests for new funding for this decade years, although this will not be one of my burdens as I will not be here next year," Chancellor Frank Strong said this morning. "The demand for the new buildings is just one of the evidences that shows the growth of university in the last few years."
With the present amount of class room space it is almost impossible for the instructors in the various schools to meet all their classes according to some of the University professors. In many cases classes in the college are forced to beg recitation rooms from other schools.
The only apprentice that has been allowed for new buildings this year and next is the $200,000 for the heating plant, which will cost $156,000 for the new power and heating plant to be built near the site of the present heating plant and about $5,000 allowed for finishing rooms and studios for the School of Fine Arts.
"It is hard to say just which school will be the first to get new buildings", Chancellor强 said.
PITTSBURGH WOMEN
TAKE WELFARE OFFER
Dr. McKeever Willing to Renew Offer to K. U. Fraternities
The fraternity women at Pittsburgh University, Pittsburgh, Pa., have accepted Dr. W. A. McKeewer's $800 scoring offerDr. McKeewer announced this morning. The students at the university of Oklahoma and Texas are also considering this office which the K. U. fraternities have apparently scorned.
Governor Allen makes Social Call Governor Allen, in a dispatch from New York yesterday, is quoted as having said that his call on Edwin Bell was to "provide for the future and had nothing to do with the forthcoming selection of a chancellor.
"Atlough the time limit has expired for K. U. fraternities to accept my offer, I am willing to renew it on the same basis," said Dr. McKeev. "Other large colleges are taking advantage of the offer, continued the workers, and other work workers have become interested in my plan."
Dr. McKeever has just returned from his trip to Canada and other points. While at Montreal, Canada, he was the guest of C. E. U, Usher, General Traffic manager of the Canada Mountains where he been in correspondence with Dr. McKever for more than five years and finally induced him to come to Canada and explain the child welfare work. Dr. McKeaver said that he arrived in the Canadian city ten minutes before she scheduled to speak. At times his train was delayed with snow and ice and it was impossible to see in any direction.
Delta Phi Delta, honorary painting sorority, announces the installation of a Delta Chapter at Linsborg, Kansas, March 4.
Roumania Believed Ready For a Peace With Russia
Paris, March 8 - Alexander Duza
Boozd, Roumanian premier, has accepted the proposal of M. Tchitch-
ovin, foreign minister of Soviet Russia,
to negotiate a peace, according to
advices from London.
A Polish statement said the Bolsheviki were repulsed with heavy losses.
The Canadian club, which Dr. McKeer addressed, gave "fifteen rahs" for Kansas and Kansas children.
At the same time, other reports said, the long faredal attack of the Soviet army on Poland had started. The Americans defended themselves successfully.
An exhibit of George Elbert Burb's *etchings* has been arranged by Mrs. Geo. L. Barcus of Chanute, with Professor Goffffh. The exhibit will be held in the Art Department and the piece will arrive about the middle of the month.
Art Exhibit Coming to University This Month
For the past twelve years Burr, who has been a resident of Denver, Colorado, is considered by critics as one of the best pictorial interpreters of the American West and the Mountains. He chosen medium for many landscapes is water-color. He is recognized as one of the few American masters of the gravel plate, which he employs in all its variations. Consequently, he worked for his work a very great future.
Mrs. Barcus is his eastern Kansas representative. She will also arrange exhibits in Missouri and Oklahoma.
SENATE PROGRESSES ON TREATY DEBATH
Agrees to Limit Debate Except on Article X and Voting
Washington, March 8—The senate today agreed to limit debate on reservations so as to get quickly to Article X.
Senator Lodge asked for the unanimous consent agreement at the request of Senator Borah leading the Republican "bitter enders". In consideration of the agreement Borah withhold his motion to proceed at once and allow the X reservation which he gave notice last week he would make today.
Unanimous consent was granted to limit debate on all remaining reservations except on Article X and the one above. Power to two minutes for each senator.
The senate adopted Senator New's substitute for the Lodge reservation on disarmament. It provides that no plan for limitation of armaments decided on by the council of the league of nations shall bind the United States until accepted by Congress.
Reservation number twelve also was adopted practically without debate by a vote of 45 to 27. It protects the rights of American citizens having interest in alien enemy property.
The senate quickly adopted reservation number eleven which reserves to the United States the right to permit the nationals of a covenant breaking state who live in the United States to continue their commercial and political relations with America. The Senate passed Article XVI of the league covenant. This reservation was adopted by a vote of 44 to 28.
Boumania Will Treat With Soviet Paris, March 8 — The Roumanian premier has accepted the proposal of the foreign minister of soviet Russia to negotiate a peace, according to advises from London.
Washington, March 8 — President Wilson today will make a final statement of his attitude toward the Lodge conservation on Article X and other important points of the peace treaty it was announced at the White House.
Jaures, Mex., March 8 — Mexican federal troops were mobilizing today preparatory to an attempt to round up Francisco Villa amid graffiti accompanying with a bandit force within fifty miles of the American border.
LIVE WIRES
Paris, March 8- The long heralded attack of the soviet army on Poland has started according to dispatches from London today. The Polish statement says the Bolsheviks were repulsed with heavy losses.
Mexican Troop8 After Villa
Villa Is Busy Again
Washington, March 8—Francisco Villa is on the war path according to dispatches received here today. On March 4, he captured a city and threatened to take everything in town according to the dispatch.
Railroad Arbitration Begins Wed
Washington, March 8 - Arbitration
of the railway lawsuit controversy
until Monday.
Wednesday, it was announced today
Bolsheviki Attack Poland
Evangeline Phelps, c22, and Phil D. Doane, c22 left today for Manhattan where they will attend the Kapsa Sigma Formal tonight.
Martial Law Declared in Constantinople, Official Dispatches Say
Reinforcements are on Way
Clash Follows "Extensive Demonstration" by British, French and Italians
London, March 8—Allied and Turkish forces hace clashed in Constantinople, official messages declared today.
Martial law has been declared, the message said and 20,000 British, French and Italian troops made "an extensive military demonstration."
The Turks resisted, and fighting followed, the messages added. No details of causalities was given.
Paris, March 8- British and Italian reinforcements are enroute to Constantinople, and will swell the city to reach $50,000 le Matin said today.
The 50,000 troops in Turkey, in
addition, will not include the 5,000
French soldiers now on duty in the
Waltans.
Washington, March 8—Turkish troops are under armies in the area in which British and Italian soldiers are reported to have clashed with the Sultanate. In addition, we are looking today. This is the part of the Turkish regular army which is said to be concentrated in Constantinople. There are more than 5,000 National troops in Zanzibar.
In Asia Minor the British have troops at Kornish and on the Black Sea. Italian forces are at Corna and Italian and French forces are in Syria.
UNREST INCREASES THROUGHOUT ITALY
Troops are Sent to Quell Strike Disorders in All Sections of Country
Rome, March 8—Premier Nitti, who arrived here today from Paris after attending the sessions of the peace conference in London, immediately went into conference with King Victor Emmanuel, presumably to report on the foreign situation, and to discuss the serious internal urest.
Strike disorders were reported today from all sections of the country. A dispatch from Summitino, Italy, said that 3,000 striking copper矿ers have devastated the Travai and Callarita mines, later attacking the city hall and breaking its windows with stones. Troops were sent.
Artillery, cavalry and infantry units are on duty throughout the Navaria strike zone, the dispatches added, but despite these precautions, outbreaks occur daily. The association of land owners has announced it will resist with arms attempts to invade the land.
In the Rome district, employees of private interurban lines have struck. Florence reported a strike of marble and steel tools, the men demanding higher wages.
The strike of theatrical workers, which has been on for several weeks, has aroused public interest. It has been estimated that 50,000 workers, including mechanics, carpenters, and extra actors are striking.
Naples dispatches said the strike of iron workers in that district continues.
BRADLEY WINS THIRD
Kansas Athlete Stars in Illinois Relay Carnival at Chamapign
At the Illinois Relay Carnival held in Champaign Friday Everett Bradley the only Kansas athlete entered in the All-回合 Competition events, placed third in a field open to athletes of the country.
"Bradley is as good as any man entered in the meet", said Coach Carl Schlademann this morning.
Bradley's record.
75 word, dark. 7.4 seconds.
Bradley's record:
75-yard dash, 7.4 seconds
75-yard high hurdles, 10.2 seconds
12 mile run, 2 minutes, 18 seconds
Broad jump, 22 feet, 1 inch.
High jump, 5 feet 8 inches
High jump, 6 feet, 6 inches
Shot put, 38 feet
By putting the shot two feet farther, Bradley would have placed first.
Home Economics Sorority To Sell Morning Lunches
"The Omicron Nu, home economics sorority, will sell morning lunches Tuesday and Thursday on the first floor of Fraser Hall between 10:30 and 11:30 o'clock," said Eda Burch, chairman of the sales committee today. "The food will be cooked by the Special Problems Class. This class teaches the young to portion to make the food in large quantities. There will be boxes of candy and other good things to eat later on."
DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY TO MAKE STATE TOUR
Mrs. Temple's Telegram Will Take Week-end Trips to Advertise K. U.
The Dramatic Club play, Mrs. Temple's Telegram, which played to a full house at the Bowersock last Saturday, was moved on the road by the club. The cast will play at Holton on Friday night and at Horton on Saturday night. The performance will be under the aupires of the high schools at each place vis-à-vis.
The play will be taken to some town in the state each week end for some time. At least six performances will be scheduled. The proceeds from the play will be used toward the building of a little Theatre for the University.
"In addition to enabling the 'Dramatic Club to build a Little Theatre at some time in the near future, the play will be a great advertisement for the University," said Prof. Arthur MacMurray this morning.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Professor fise: "Country butter is often bought by the retailer and kinds known together in a barrel or horse or foot." By the pound, or horse or foot.
Speaking of fruit prospects, adams' apples are beginning to put in a more numerous appearance on the Hill, although the number and prominence of the apples are affected by a scale. No, not the San Jose, scale, but the scale by which the height of spring collars is measured.
Student emphatically and in a commanding tone, "Well, slide then."
The big problem among politicians just now is whether the treason question will be the main part of the meal or merely one of the salad courses on the platform menus. However, with characteristic economy prefers to get along without it entirely.
Student speaking of her microscope slide, "Well, this plate's dirty," Professor, "That isn't a plate, that is a slide."
Ames, Iowa, is satisfied with the brand of movies showing in that college town, but is tired of the class of vaudeville. The Iowa State Student claims that Ames is still getting the better job that it has for back year. Improve it out it out is the remedy offered by the paper.
Crave Better Shows
BENEFIT TO BE TONIGHT
Athletes Will Give Carnival in Gymnasium to Raise Fund for Starving Armenians
The Athletic Carnival to be given this evening for the benefit of the Near East Relief Fund in Robinson Gymnastium will have features ranging from folk dances to athletic contests. The Near East Relief Fund is the center of serving Armenians, and is indorsed by all of the churches of Lawrence.
Haskell, K. U., Lawrence High School, and the Lawrence All Star Team will compete for the athletic contests which will consist of wrestling bouts, basket ball games, track meet, and high diving stunts. The Hashel Girls' Glee Club will be an all-age club that allows submission will be one dollars for adults and seventy five cents for children.
The R. O. T. C. will stage a wrestling match between B. L. Husted and L. D. Drayfogle. These men have already wrestled fifteen minutes to a draw. In the semifinals there will be two three round boxing bouts: C. E. Bossworth vs O. N. Darby and G. E. Rose vs M. E. Martin.
COMMITTEE PLANS TO HIRE MANAGER
Several Prospective Candidates
to I. L. Memorial Drive
We are Considered at
Meeting Saturday
Alumni Eager to Assist
Graduates ledge Their Help in Conducting Million Dollar Campaign for K. U. Memorial
That a manager who would give all of his time to the million dollar drive should be employed was the ammunicious opinion of the executive committee that held its first meeting on Wednesday. Saturday morning. Every member of the committee present expressed the belief that the drive for the Victory Stadium and the K. U. Service Building will be successful if the manager is secured. Several prospective candidates were considered.
All the faculty members of the committee and all except one of the students attended the meeting. Henry Schott, a K. U. man, advertising and marketing the company's products to Ward and Company, was the only out of town alumni present. Mr. Schott is optimistic over the prospects of raising the million dollars and offer $100,000 to several former K. U. men who are in his headquarters in Chicago.
Russel R. Whitman, of New York City, an alumni member of the committee is optimistic. He has written of his willingness to help in the matter. He said he would present the master's and the annual dinner of the New York University Alumni Association and try to raise a substantial amount at that time.
J. C. Nichols, of Kansas City, has also written to the committee stating that he is "with us" and will enlist in the cause.
Another meeting of the committee will be held sometime this week, when further plans for the drive will be considered.
GLEE CLUB WILL SING
K. U. Song, Classical and Popular Music to Make Up Program
The Men's Glee Club will give its first university concert of the year Thursday evening, March 11 in fraternity hall. We are practically the same as the awe given in Kansas City city two weeks ago including popular as well as classical music, a K. U. songs written by Prof. W. H. Benson of the club, and a number of roles.
Admission to the concert Thursday night will be fifty cents or by the Student Enterprise Ticket.
"Dean Butler says that the Club this year is the best the University has had," said John Wahlehtot, e21. today. "The men are an unusually diverse group by lots of hard practice for the concert have developed a fine outfit."
In a bout a month the Glee Club will take a trip of about eight hundred miles over the southwestern part of the state.
Republicans to Complete Plans for Convention
Chicago, March 8- The Republican national committee went into session here today to complete preliminary plans for the national convention here.
With the announcement that Major General Wood, president candidate was here and two of his chief political managers, W. C. Hunter, millionaire soap manufacturer and Frank Hitchock, former Republican National committee chairman will arrive here this afternoon. It was learned that pains have been made for a conference of Wood supporters. Those expected to attend are Wood, Hunter, Hitchock, Oakland, Oklahoma, Foss of Indiana, Senator Gore, Senator Moses of New Hampshire and many state managers
With Woods arrival today there were three presidential candidates in Chicago. J. W. Girard and Frank O. Lowden, Illinois, were the two others.
Charles W. Boughton of the geological survey went to Peabody Wednesday to investigate water resources in that vicinity.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief...P. Hill
Associate Editor...Walter C.
Curriculum Officer
Campus Editor...Harlow Tibbettle
Tebahight Editor...Alfred Graven
Sport Editor
Sport Editor
Charles J. Slawson
Plain Editor
Robert D. Fortune
Gottlieb
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hall ... Business Mgr
Henry R. McCurdy, Aasst Business Mgr
Floyd Hoekbullh ... Circulation Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
Marvin Harms
Belva Shores
Geneva Hunter
Luther Hangen
John J. Kistler
Deane Malott
Adelaide
$3.00
Herbert Little
Gilbert Swenson
Kenneth Clark
Jessie Wyatt
Burt E. Cochran
Subscription price $1.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three years; in centeure a month, 30 cents a week.
Entered an 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 North Carolina, of 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 students in the university than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University sets out. Students are to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be wise; to be kinder; to be wise; to be kinder; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of Kansan.
THE REAL ISSUE
MONDAY, MARCH 8.1920
Loyal students of the University of Kansas who believe in the abolition of Hill politics and its trail of graft across the campus have a hard fight on their hands between now and March 18. On that date, by the adoption or rejection of the new proposed men's constitution, the future status of Hill politics will be determined.
To borrow the terms of Kansas City citizens who are trying to get out from under their political machines it is to be an anti-boss campaign. The political bosses of the Hill already are getting ready to fight the adoption of this constitution.
If anyone whispers opposition to the adoption of the constitution during the next few days make him give a few good reasons for his stand. Don't be misinformed. The proposed constitution is the result of the sentiment which has been gradually forming in opposition to the methods of the cheap student grafter and his gang. It is not a piece of propaganda on the part of the "outs" to get "in" but an honest attempt to make the start towards a constructive government on Mount Oread.
A Soviet government has been formed in Portugal it is rumored. The rumor is an airproof one, as it elaborates by saying that the postal and telegraphic systems have pointed it, which accounts for any lack of information on the subject.
GAMBLING
The French government, taking advantage of the spirit of the times, has found a new way to pay back her war debt. She has established lotteries from which she expects to raise $12,000,000,000 in the next twenty years.
It would appear that the French people are tired of the conservatives financial plan by which the war was supported, by which they turned over their savings to the Government and received a few sous each year on each live France that they had loaded. They seem to prefer to take a chance on getting rich quickly, or the reverse.
The plan to be followed is of this nature: The lottery tickets are it cost $100 each, and there are to be twenty millions of them. Nominally they are loans to the Government, but since they run for twenty years without interest it is readily seen that the holder must either win in the lottery or lose all his money. For the interest on $100 for twenty years at five per cent is $11—even without compounding.
But the French in spite of their love of thrift, are eager for the new adventure. The professional gamblers
at Monte Carlo forse the ruin of
of their comparatively smaller stakes
by the government. However the
French hope that vast quantities of
the coupons will be bought by foreign-
ers, by rich Americans in Paris, so
that the inevitable private losses will
not all be borne in France.
In connection with this scheme it is of interest to know that our own American Congress started a national lottery in 1776. Also that several states have at various times built roads and schools on lottery revenue. The United States mails were not closed to the distribution of lottery literature until 1800.
Georges Carpentier, heavyweight boxing champion of Europe will be married to Mme. Georgette Elasser As some wise men have already said, Georges must be a bear for taking punishment.
BROOMS OR HATRACKS
The dust on the floors of the East Wing of Administration remains undisturbed throughout the ages. No evidence of broom or floor brush ever having been employed to stir the dust from its primal state. It remains resplendent in white upon the floor, in all it pristine glory.
Of course, the floor is not a fit place for a person to place his hat during recitation hours but through no fault of the student but possibly due to the absence of suitable hooks upon which to place one headwear the floor has come into vogue as a hat-rack.
We do not advocate the placing of hat-racks in the halls. Far be it from us to thus further tempt the invertebrate smatchers and overcrowd pickers who might take some poor Fresh's cap while said. Fresh was imbbling learning at the feet of the masters in Administration building.
What we do advocate, however, is a liberal and judicious use of all sweeping material at the command of the janitor or jantreat that is in command of the building. It is provoking to say the least to emerge from class and be forced to dust one's cap or hat in a futile attempt to make it presentable after it has spent a fraction of a second on the floor of our fireproof building. Cement may prevent fire but it also promotes the accumulation of a considerable white dust.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
POUNDS STERLING AND PRICE
POUNDS STERLING AND PRICES
A sharp decline in export trade,
with an equally sharp decline in
domestic prices, is foreseen by financial
authorities as inevitable in the near
future.
One reason for these conclusions is the attitude of the British government in attempting to restore the value of pound sterling. Their intended action is to cut down the importation of some of the less essential articles, thereby bringing about a more normal relation between imports and exports.
This new attitude of the British government with respect to the sterling situation, standing in such marked contrast with its former laissez faire policy, and the government's apparent intention of preventing a further decline, may and probably will result in a gradual but certain decrease in the export of certain American lines. Such action by Great Britain and by other countries similarly will result in a further fall in dollar exchange in Europe. With the dollar at a premium abroad and European currency at a tremendous discount in New York, the cost of American goods in European countries becomes prohibitive. Settlements on the enormous trade balance held by America—84,000,000,000 in 1919—are becoming difficult.
Authorities in the United States agree that shortage in production and a supply of goods that will not meet demands have been the chief factors in boosting prices. Decline in exports beans a turning back for domestic consumption.
The Harvard committee on economic research, appointed by aHvard University to make special studies of economic conditions, has just announced that the United States may expect a check in the upward movement of prices and of business activity which has been in progress since last April. A drop in prices is even very probable, but no vieno recession is expected.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66
Or call Daily Kansas Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion
two insertions, 15c. Bive insertion,
two insertions, 30c. Wobe insertion,
one insertion, 30c. Bive insertion,
25c. five insertions, 5c. Twenty-
five insertion, one-half cent a
first insertion, one-half cent a
Classified card tape given
WANT ADS
LOST- Waterman Ideal Fountan Pen,
Wednesday between Rowland's Anxex
and East Ad. Goodell, Phone
2442.
103-236-9
upon application
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANTED—Student—young man de-
sing work between 1 and 6 p. m.
Phone 1113. 105-5-235
LOST—a Parker fountain pen in
between 14th and Tenn. and West Ad.
Thursday morning. Ruth Ramsey.
Phone 2620 Red. 103-329-39
ROOM FOR RENT—Room for all or two boys with all modern conveniences. Mrs. D, I. Gould, 912A2bama. 103 623 88.
FAR RENT—Room for boys. One block from campus. 1228 La. Phone 1556. 105-3-243.
LOST—Alpha Omicron Pi pin between 1247 Ohio and Ad. Bldg. Reward.
104-3-242.
CELL BATTERY
LOST- Chamois-skin bug on Saturday afternoon, Contains money and jewelry.
Reward $50.00 at Journal World office.
1051-1245
REWARD--For return of Brindle
English bull dog. Name "Buster"
on harness. Phone 256 or 1941.
LOST - Between Green Hall and New Hampshire Street, Barrel of a Schafer fountain pen. Finder please call 2353. 104-32-41.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2. Jacking Building. General practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. F-11
phone 185-203. Perkins Bldg.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive (optometrist)) Eye exames.
glasses made, office 1025 Mass.
W. JONES, A. M., M. D.) Deceases of the stomach surgery, and gynecology L. P.A. U. A. M. and hospital 101. Oldbie Street Both phone 35.
105-3-254
DRLH. REDING, F. A. U. Ridg, Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonal
phone. Phone 513.
phones. Office 115. Residence, 115K2
ON PRINTING
PUBLICATIONS 1, 4, Room 3 and 4
Eastman Kodaks
BONEDRY
WILLARD
THREAD RUBBER
Batteries Come That Way
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH - Palmer
Graduate. Office 904 Vermont St
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
over McCallen's CHIROPRACTORS
They are plentiful now and blooming in greater profusion. Sunshine and longer hours of daylight have brought them out in abundance, while only a few were in bloom a few weeks ago.
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
W E Have Your Size in Stock
Carter Tire & Battery Co.
Phone 1300 1009 Mass.
WRIGLEYS SPEARMINT PASSENGERS COMM MINERAL LEAVOR
WRIGLEYS LUCKY FRUIT PASSENGERS COMM THE FRENCH EXPRESS
WRIGLEYS DOUBLEMINT CHERRVING COMM THE FRENCH EXPRESS
The Flower Lasts
Why are
WRIGLEY'S
And WRIGLEY'S is a beneficial as well as long-lasting treat.
Prices are lower and flowers finer
THE FLOWER SHOP
825 1-2 Mass. St.
Phone 62
flavors like the pyramids of Egypt? Because they are long-lasting.
UNITED
PRESENTATIONS
COUPONS
It helps appetite and digestion,
keeps teeth clean and breath
sweet, allays thirst.
Sealed Tight— Kept Right UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA
COUNDS
CHEW IT AFTER EVERY MEAL
A10
THE WIZARD
D. G. R. ALBRIGHT—chirpacraft adjustments and massage, Office Stubba Bldg. 1101 Mass. St., Phone 1531, Residence Phone 1761.
ARROW
Troy Failored
SOFT COLLARS
CLUETT, EARBOY & CO., INC., TROY N.Y.
TYPEWRITERS
Don't throw your old one away, we can fix it.
TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
737 Mass.
London,-A London policeman has retired after twenty-six years of street patrol duty, in which he has never brought a charge.
TODAY
Varsity
4 Shows Daily — 2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
"I can remember when people thought the telephone was something impossible."
DOUGLAS McLEAN
and
DORIS MAY
in
Bowersock
"Well, ours is."—Washington Star.
MRS. NELLIE BEAL
FOR
Scalp Treatment
Facial Massage
Shampooing
Manicuring
and
Hair Bobbing
OPEN EVENINGS
911 1-2 Mass.
Over
GUSTAFSON'S
Phone 346
'MARY'S ANKLE'
from the famous Stage Success Also Pathe News
Bryant Washburn in 'THE SIX BEST CELLARS'
TUESDAY
Bryant Washburn
Certificates of Deposit
Also
Mutt & Jeff Comedy
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
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.
:: At Both Theatres Wednesday
IN
MAY ALLISON
"FAIR AND WARMER"
Prices---Adults 28c; Children 17c. War Tax Included
Avery Hopwood's most Hilarious Farce
CHRISTIE COMEDY
PATHE NEWS
State High School Basket Ball Tournament
Robinson Gym ---- March 19 and 20
K. U. Y. M. C. A.
will serve dinner at the Congregational Church for boys teams from 12 to 2 P.M., March 19
--MENU--
Baked Potatoes Dry Toast Weak Tea Poached Eggs Sliced Peaches
While here consult "Con" Hoffman. K.U.Y.M.C.A.,concerning employment.
For Further Information Write Forrest Allen, Ath. Mgr. Lawrence, Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TONIGHT---Monday, March 8 ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
Near East--Armenian Relief Benefit ROBINSON GYMNASIUM---STARTS AT 8:00 P.M.
EVENTS:
8:00 p.m. 30 Yard Dash, 30 Yard Hurdles Entries, K. U.'Varsity, Haskell Indians, L. H. S. and Lawrence All Stars.
8:20 Basket Ball----First Half, 'Varsity vs. Haskell.
8:40 Boxing Match and Tumbling
8:50 Basket Ball---Second Half, 'Varsity vs. Haskell
9:10 Folk Dance, 'Varsity (A) Girls, direction Miss Pratt Pony Ballet and Athletic Dance, direction Miss Steger. Special Feature! Girls Basket Ball, K. U. vs. Haskell
9:40 Wrestling----Haskell Heavyweights vs. K. U. Heavyweights.
10:00 Basket Ball----Ever Victorious L. H. S. vs. Former L. H. S. Stars.
10:20 Pole Vault and High Dive, for record
All for the Single Admission of--Adults $1.00, Children 75c
Every Penny Goes to Feed and Clothe the Starving Children of the Near East
A REAL TREAT FOR A REAL CAUSE
Lawrence Quota is $4,100. Help Us Go Over The Top
Tickets At The Door
JAYHAWKERS WIN TWO GAMES FROM SOONERS
Miller Starred in First Game Lonborg and Bunn Featured the Second
Kansas Never in Danger
First Game Was Harder Fought and Score Tied Four Times
In two of the best games witnessed in Robinson gymnastism this season, the Jayhawkers won from Oklahoma by scores of 33 to 28 and 42 to 26. Howard Miller, sent in in the last half for Harms, caged six field goals and enabled Kansas to win the first game.
The first game, the harder fought of the two, was tied four times and neither team was able to pile up a lead of more than ten points. Miller was high point man and played a fine floor game.
Oklahoma scored first by a field basket, but goals thrown by Harms and Bunn and a free throw by Uhrlaub, put Kansas in the lead. Another field goal and a free throw 'tied' the score. Then the Sooners showed the biggest lead of the game by capping three successive fouls by a Kansas spurt. The score for the first half was 13 to 13.
Kansas took the lead early by one point but was quickly tied again. Miller was sent in for Harms at this point and from there on Kansas was never in great danger. Miller got three field goals in one goal of play and followed with three more before the final whistle blew.
The second game started off the same as the first but soon developed into a 'Quaker meeting'. The first half was fast and hard fought, with neither team holding a great advantage. Both teams were fighting hard for a good lead. The half ended with the score 16 to 14 for Kansas.
Early in the second half Kansas got started and the Sooners were swamped by a lead they were never able to break down. Coming back with four field goals with rapid regulation Cox scored five points in a come back but it was short lived.
In the first game Miller was easily the star, his fast, heady work practically winning the game for Bob Ferguson. Bunn and Lonberg did good work.
Leilei Edmunds of Ottawa referred both games. His work was good, both games being ruled and governed with equal regularity.
Captain Lonborg was the outstanding star of the second battle. Lonborg displayed a brand of floor work and guarding tactics that brought cheers from the crowd and the manner of scarring the Sooners out of the ball also brought nummerous laughs. Laslett and Bunn were not able to get away as he had the night before on account of being watched so closely, but his floor work was good.
TO CONTEST FOR FIRST
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Senior, Junior and Freshmen Women are Tied at Second Lap of Race
The second and last round of the women's basketball series will begin Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Juniors will play against the Freshmen and seniors against sophomores. In the first round the sophomores lost all their games, and the seniors, junior teams lost both games. Two two games won and two games lost.
The last round is expected to be much faster and snappier than the first. The playing periods will be lengthened to 15 minutes instead of 10 minutes as they have been in the first games.
The sophomores have lost their pace. This is to be a hard fought contest, as the freshmen have an unusually fast team, for a new team; the junior team has proved itself stars in playing, and the seniors have
shown some mighty good basketball,
according to Miss Hazel Pratt.
The second games of this round will
be a Wednesday afternoon at 4:30
*clock*.
Lawrence Highs Finish All-Victorious Season
Lawrence High School won its final game of the season from Ottawa High School at Ottawa Friday after a 13-0 victory. The high school all-a victorious season. Friday night's game was the thirteenth one but proved lucky for the Lawrence boys despite the handicap and defeated undefeated football team last fall.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED—Pupils for my spring dancing class. H. Kipling Phipps, Meets Fridays 105-3-244
Announcements
Dr. E. Smith, of the University Hospital, urges all students who have taken gargle bottles from the hospital to return them as soon as possible.
The faculty of the Graduate School will meet at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday in Room 410, Fraser Hall.
Meeting of the Kansas Engineer Editorial Staff at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon Room 11 Marvin Hall.
The K. U. Medical Association, will hold a smoker Tuesday evening 9, at the Phi Bla Pi, house, 1853 Tennessee to welcome the客人 will be the speaker of the evening.
The Sociology Club will meet in Fraser Hall Tuesday night at 7:18. Professor Stolberg will speak on Applied Sociology.
C. W. HENRY
What your Tailor?
"Easter Sunday is April 4."
SPRING STYLES
Also we have many patterns priced from $38.50 up in the medium weights which are good for wear during the whole year. Many students are still taking advantage by placing their orders for a medium weight suit. All the medium weight goods are values which anyone can hardly overlook.
Make your date now—
Samuel G. Clarke 1033 Mass.St.
Her Husband's Wife
BOWERSOCK,MARCH 22
THEN ORDER YOUR SEATS by mailing check and stamped self-addressed envelope to Hartzell Ray, 940 Indiana
Zephyr Bread
PRICES: $1.10, 83c, 55c Including War Tax
BANLA
DAIRY CO.
Delicious Brown Loaves
MADE CLEAN - SOLD CLEAN
Your Grocer has it
Bakery 6th & Mass.
Meeting of the Electrical Engineers Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Marvin Hall. Important.
running a test on the Middle Oreau Limestone in view of determining the advisability of using it to surface the driver on the campus.
S
The civil engineering students are
Our Shirts Stock
is so universal that it calls forth exclamations of delight from all.
Up or Down
From $3.00
SKOF STAD SELLING SYSTEMS
BOWERSOCK THEATRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 13
Walter Hast Presents
EMMA BUNTING
Cosmo Hamilton's Delightful Comedy "SCANDAL"
A real story, packed with rich humor and tense situations, told with the fine skill of one of America's greatest novelists.
---
7 Month's Record run Chicago And destined for a Run of one year New York City PRICE: 150c. to $2.00, plus war tax Seats on Sale Tuesday, at the Round Corner Drug Store
Do You Like Real Harmony?
Men's Glee Club March 11 Thursday
Hear The Glee Club at
Fraser Hall
— Thursday —
Admission - 50c
"The best glee club K. U. has had."—Dean Butler
四
A pig might be
Well drest with
A ribbon 'round
His neck
But a human
Must wear clothes
And to be well
Drest its advantageous
To get 'em at
This store—
We know our styles
Are right
And we guaruatee
The qualities—
Houk's Barber Shop
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Y O U R
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed is a saving
Garments called for and delivered
Call Fraker or Eaton
THE STUDENT CLEANERS
Phone
499
THE MIRROR
ANNUAL SALE UNDER MUSLINS
Owing to a delay in shipment we are about six weeks late with this important event.
Owing to a delay in shipment we are about six weeks late with this important event. You have the privilege of choosing from the complete spring assortment while it is new, fresh and clean. Every center counter and show case will be piled high with these snowy white garments and at a price you will not be able to duplicate again this year. Try and come in early in the week while the choosing it at its best
Sale Will Continue Until Saturday Night
WEAVER'S
KANSAS vs AGGIES
A REAL DISPLAY OF BASKET BALL
The Two Most Evenly Matched Teams in the Valley
Admission Reserved Seats 75c.
TUESDAY, MARCH 9
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10
Tickets Registrar's Office.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
NUMEBR 106.
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
PROVES BIG SUCCESS
Haskell and University Women Entertain With Stunts and Songs
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 9, 1920.
Irish Dance Makes Hit
Basketball, Wrestling Matches and Track Contest Honors
K. U. carried off all honors in the first annual Athletic Carnival, held in Robinson Gymnasium, Monday night.
out the Haskell five to 12. Kansas made all of its points in the first half, while Haskell played better during the later period. M iler was the Kansas star being high point man for his team and arranged all of the field goals for Haskell.
Between halves twenty-five Haskell girls dressed in native costume sang some Indian so s, and four chiefs and two bucks p. on a real war dance in full costume and war paint to the band brave braves beating on the base drum.
A basket ball game between the Lawrence High School and the Lawrence All Stars proved a rather rough and slow contest. The All Stars won by a to 10 to 4 score. Weed was the star of the game
After the K. U.-Haskell basket ball game, eight Kansas women gave an Irish folk dance, their costume being Irish, Irish, their dance making a bie hit.
Between halves of this game the crowd was amused by some tumbling and diving stunts. The team of five men headed by Kenneth Bell and Walter Wood, made the audience hold its breath several times with thrilling and hair-raising stunts. Bell's high jumping holding the feature of the performance.
After the basket ball game the Pony Ballet dance made its appearance driven by Adelaide Steger.
The third and last basket ball game of the evening was staged by K. U. Varity ("A" girls and Haskell girls). The Kansas women won 17 to 10. The team's forward position, being fast and well played, Trant playing running center, and Wasson and Barnett playing the forward positions, exhibited some very fast floor work and goal shooting. Sixth and Zedda for Hazell played well.
Between halves, Santferri, champion shot-puter of Oklahoma, gave an exhibition with the 12 pound shot, his greatest distance was 51 feet and 5
The wrestling and boxing matches were slow with the exception of the one staged by Spurgeon of Kansas, and Lassa of Haskell in the heavy-weights. Spurgeon got the first fall in five minutes after a hard fight.
In the 30 yard dash run by Ralph Rodkey for Kansas and banks for Haskell, Rodkey beat Banks out by a few feet on the second trial, the first behind a tie. In the 20 yard low hard-knee he was easily the winner by yards.
Welty and Howard of the K. U.
track team gave some exhibitions in
the pole-vault as a closing event.
About Twenty-Five Colleges t be represented at National W. A. A. Convention
,K. U. SENDS DELEGATES
Marie Shakele, c21, and Irene Thien, c20, have been elected delegates from the Women's Athletic Association. They are members of the convention of Women's Athletic Associations at Columbia, Mo., on March 19. The purpose of the conven-
on the rules and regulations of Women's Athletic Associations and to try to standardize and organize them nationally. There have been only a few of these national meetings before this time. About twenty-five colleges will offer a summer program in W. E. Meanwell, director of athletics at the University of Missouri will speak on "The Scope of Physical Education after the War."
The Women's Athletic Association here has about six hundred members. Marie Shakele is president and will get her letter this year, and Irene Thien, the other delegate, was president last year.
Emporia Man Out for Senate
Emprina, March 9—J. A. Edwards,
was announced formally his candidacy for the United States Senate.
She is the first woman He is a banker and stockman here.
Governor Allen Addresses New York Legislators
Albany, N. Y.-Society has the same right to jurisdiction of offenses committed against it in industrial warfare as it has over crimes committed against the laws on the statute books, Governor Allen of Kansas said in explaining his industrial court to N. Y. legislature now.
"America is going to be the leader of the world," he said in opening his address, "not because of any international organization she may join but because of the offers for good government she makes at home.
"Out in Kansas we are making an arrest to put above the law less consciousness," he added.
URKS GROW MORE HOSTILE TO ALLIES
Aggressive Stand Must be Taker By Allies to Avoid Clashes
Washington, March 9- The Allies just take an aggressive stand in their relations with Turkey in the instantiable area and make a considerable show of military strength if pomatic clashes between the Allies occur. The allies are to be provided, is the opinion of military xerents here today.
The attitude of the Turk toward the European troops in Turkey has become increasingly hostile according to advices received here.
The strained conditin originally has the result of the open hostility f the Turkish nationalist forces and the recent wholesale massacres of vernemans by the Turk nationalists and the French nationalists that the Turkish government is playing its old game of international intrigue.
FOREIGN STUDY OPEN
twenty One-Year Travelling Fellowships Offered to Native Americans
The American Scandanavian Foundation of New York has at its disposal twenty-fellowships for study and Sweden offers eight fellowships to men and women for the study of chemistry, physics, forestry, agricultural science, mining and metalurgy, hydro-electricity, or administrative and social science. Five fellowships are to be awarded by Denmark, Austria, Germany, Austria, co-operative agriculture, agricultural sciences, bacteriology, chemistry, folk high schools, language and literature, and other humanistic studies. Norway offers five fellowships for study of weather forecasting at the Bergen Geo-Physical Institute), oceanography, hydro-electric science, agricultural science, physics and languages and literature.
In order to qualify for any of these traveling fellowships which covers a period of a year it is necessary that the prospective candidate be admitted to one or some of its passions, or in Canada. Application papers, including letters of recommendation and a photograph, must be filed at the office of the Foundation before April 1, 1920. Application papers must be submitted to James Creee, Jr. Director of Students, in care of the American-Scandinavian Foundation, 25 West 45th Street, New York City. Chosen candidates will be notified about May 1. The selection will be made by a jury of university professors appointed by the foundation.
The stipend of the fellowships is $1,000 with two exceptions when it is $1,200. It is desirable that the students be able to speak either Swedish, Danish, or Norwegian, in addition to English. Concerning these fellowships Dean Blackman, said. These travelling fellowships are funded by the American Standard Foundation give an opportunity to students, especially graduates, who are interested in any of these lines, to do original research and independent study at a minimum expense.
Special Train to Save Suffrage Chicago, March 9-State Senator Windham Bloch of West Virginia, left here by special train at noon today to save women's suffrage in this state from a defeat. His wife objected to the dangers of a trip on a preferred airplane.
Special Train to Save Suffrage
KANSAS AND AGGIES
SEEKING THIRD PLACF
30th Teams are Confiden'
Final Basketball Games of Season Here Tonight and Wednesday
K. U.'s Defeat of Haskell Gives Hopes—Farmers Defeated
Tigers
In the last two basketball games on the season, the Kansas Aggies will come to Lawrence tonight and Wednesday in an earnest endeavor to annex third place honors in the Missouri Valley conference. With Missouri University assured of first and second places, the fight is now centered on third place.
"It will be one of the greatest battles, Kansas followers of basketball have seen in years, and I have no alibi whatever to offer for the boys," he said. "I am the most officer of athletics, this morning, 'talked with Coach Chevenger.' I Manhattan last night at midnight. He is confident and says that if Kansas wins it we be good playing; if that loses we be shaped and shape and can find no excuses."
By winning both games of the pres- nter series, Kansas can have thir- dbirth in the conference, with the Ag- resting in fourth.
The Agkeys come to Kansas; fresh from an even break in a 2-game series with the Tigers, who have beer beaten but once during their season of eighten games. According to statistics, the Farmers have a bit of the edge in comparing their results with Missouri and the K. U. scores with Missouri and the Northwestern advantage of playing away from home and against old rivals.
The Kansas five had no trouble in defeating Haskell Monday night at the Athletic Carnival. The first guard was only used during the first half. Miller who has been showing a come back of his old form will probably be used and has one of the games, the Rams and Haskell, doing better than at any time during the season, will no doubt contribute their share of the scoring.
OURT ISSUES QUIZZES
Industrial Relations Court Makes Effort to Obtain Accurate Figures on Cost of Living
Topeka, Mar. 9- The new Kansas Court of Industrial Relations is preparing questionaires that will be sent out over the state in an effort to obtain accurate figures on the cost of living. Chambers of Commerce will work with the state to give the average cost of food, shoes and clothing in their localities.
The new court is also sending out questionaires to all of the coal operators in the state asking them to state the number of men they employ in the coal industry and for company houses, the profit they make in company stores, and the reason for laying off employees at certain times. The operators are or are asking these questionaries before the general coal field investigation is started April 8.
Slight changes will be made in the football schedule for next fall according to Prof. C. C. William, secretary of the athletic board, which met recently. Although most of the changes cannot yet be made public it is an opportunity to win the first game next year will be with the winner of the Kansas conference.
Changes Will be Made In Football Schedule
Newly Organized Fraternity To Initiate Thursday
"Membership is extended to any student in the University who is engaged in creative arts, and is not limited to the Fina Art School, which may be attended for fraternity. The Fraternity is organized under the MacDowell colony at Peterborough, N. H., where artists, writers, and musicians gather every summer. Members of the MacDowell college have the privilege of attending the camp at Peterborough for a period of two weeks during the summer.
The MacDowell Fraternity, which is being organized in the interest of the creative arts, will hold initiation meetings at the State Center slky and seventy five members.
Topeka, March 9- The Kansas court of industrial relations today issued orders granting increased freight and passenger rates to the Kansas City. Kaw Valley and Westfield will be compelled for the hauling of milk and cream and the road will be compelled to continue to sell commutation books.
Kansas City and Lawrence Interurban Rates Increased
SIMS CHARGES NAVY WITH PROLONGED WAR
Rear Admiral Sims Has Four Adverse Charges Against
BANDITS KILL CASHIER
Washington, March 9—The war was prolonged four month by reason of the failure of the navy department to act promptly on recommendation of allied naval authorities and himself. Rear Admiral Wailter S. Sims was tasked with assisting naval affairs sub-committees, testifying in its probe of the navy war work.
In the first few months of the war, he said, the navy pursued a "cessel lighting" and "hand to mouth" policy. Sims who was the first witness called, attacked the naval sea policy and Secretary Daniels, and said that the navy's failure to co-operate fully with the addicts, resulted in needless
Three Others Wounded by Unmasked Men Who Enter K. C. Bank
Kansas City, March 9—Three bank attacks were shot, one fatally, when four unmasked bandits attempted to hold up the South Side Bank here today. The bandits escaped in a big auto without the bank funds after killing Gleem M. Shoeye, cashier, and Michael D. Tawes, treasurer and M. Smith, bounty hunter.
One bandit was wounded by Henry Schromeyer, bookkeeper, who emptied his revolver at the gangsters as they jumped into their car. The wounded bandit was thrust into the car as they got under way. Wounds of McNells and Smith are not serious. Shackley was hit with four bullet holes, but did not get so far as to demand the bank's money. Met at the door by McNells, whose suspicions were aroused by the attempt of four men to enter the bank at once. The robbers battled with the bank officers and left.
The bank which is in the residence section was robbed in 1918.
LIVE WIRES
Miners May Cease Work New York, March 9—Representatives of anaclitice miners at a preliminary meeting here were understood to have decided that in case their negotiations with operators extend beyond April 1 through disagreement on a new wage scale "there may be a cessation of work but no strike."
Stock Dividends Are Capital
Washington, March 9—The supreme court yesterday attacked the 1916 revenue law providing for the levying of an income tax on stock dividends. The court held they are capital.
Kansas Will Get Road Material
Topeka, March 9—Kansas will get more than a million and a half dollars from the machinery in the War Department as a result of the passage of the Kahn bill in congress W. C. Markham secretary of the state highways commission announced today. The ma-
chinery is owned by counties and municipalities more than those receiving federal aid.
New Hampshire is Voting Today
Concord, N. H. March 9- New Hampshire electors of both parties were voting today in the first state presidential primary. General Wood appeared to be the favorite of the Republicans and Herbert Hoover of the Democrats.
Chicago, Mattie A. a threatened railway strike was avoided here today when maintenance of way and shop workers voted to remain with the other railroad worker's organizations. Their wage demands will go before the president's commission with those of the other bodies.
Rail Strikes Avoided
wilson May Accept Against Will Bipartisan Reservation Article X
SENATE DISCUSSES PRESIDENT'S LETTER
Wilson
Stands Adamant
Republicans Present New Reservation on Article X in New Compromise Effort
Washington, March 9—Discussion of President Wilson's letter to Senator Hitchcock refusing treaty compromise broke out in the Senate today soon after it met. Senator Lodge Republican leader, opened the debate
Senators working for a compromise continued their efforts. They read the Constitution, and they would hew accept, although against his will the partition reservation on Artillery would be imposed.
A new reservation was agreed upon by Republican leaders including Lodge and was accepted by some Democrats. Whether enough Democrats will agree to it is not yet apparent but it will be offered by the Republicans.
Washington Mar. 9—"The league it as stands or no league at all" is the issue in the treaty fight as President Wilson sees it in the opinion of members of both parties who today share his father with Senator Hitchcock.
Senators Borah and Bitchock, who represent the oppose extremes agreed that the president had clearly drawn the issue and that if the treaty goes on the campaign it will be upon that basis.
The question of how the president's letter will affect the democratic senators who have been wavering probationers is a crucial issue. The final toll is called on the treaty.
WILSON REPEATS OPPOSITION
Washington, March 9- President Wilson in his letter to Senator Hillock cock last night repeated his opposition to any reservations to the peace treaty which would weaken the full force of Article X.
Says Reservations are Virtual Nullification of Articles in Treaty
He did not state specifically that he would not accept "purely interpretive" reservations, but said that almost all of the reservations he had heard suggested were "in effect virtual null". He also cited article articles to which they applied."
"I hear of reservationsists and mil reservationists," the letter added, "bu I cannot understand the difference be to a nulleil and a mild nilferl." Discussing Article X particularly the President wrote that there was "no escaping the moral obligations which must be enforced in this article." The "very heart" of the covenant he asserted would be imperilled by weakening Article X.
Scholarships for Women Given by Smith College
Six fellowships of value of five hundred dollars, each without charge for tuition, have been established by the College to encourage of advanced work.
They are open to women graduates of not less than one year's standing of a college of recognized rank and have been admitted to the newal at discretion of the committee.
The holder of these fellowships an ar to render assistance, not to exceed six hours a week, in their respective departments. A thesis embodying the results of the year's work is required of each fellow.
Applications must be filed by March 15. Information may be obtained from the Secretary, Professor Silney N. Pearson, 123 Elm Street, Northampton, Mass.
Upon application of the science teachers of the Kansas State Normal, the Advance Standing Committee of the University of Kansas has voted to accept the Normal's course in elementary electric engineering for three hours' credit when students transfer from a vocational school. The course is a new one at the Emporia school. A similar course is offered here.
An account of the program given by the Women's Glee Club was unintentionally omitted last week from the columns of the Kansas. From all reports, it seems that the concert one of the best ever presented by the club.
Accept Normal Credit in Electrical Engineering
Dr. Moore to Read Papers At Texas Oil Convention
Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist, will present two papers before a convention of the American Association of Petroleum Engineers, held March 17-20 at Dallas, Texas.
One of the papers will be on "An Outcrop of Ignous Rock in North Central Kansas," which will be presented in conjunction with Dr. W. P. Haynes; the other on "The Relation between Iguana and Man in conjunction with Frances I. Martin, formerly of the department of geological survey.
ENGINEERS AND LAWS TO DEBATE INDUSTRY
The engineers carried off the cap offered to the winner last year, and the laws, if Green Hall comment may be taken as a standard, are out for revenge. Fred Stringfellow, Baldwin Mitchell and Louis Fink form the team which will take the affirmative side of the question.
The second peaceful and bloodless contest between the engineers and the laws is slated for March 30. The annual debate between the two schools, started last year, will deal with the industrial question.
Richard McGee, Nathan Mookin and Harvett Krause are the engineers. The question selected for the debate is whether industries engaged in the production of food, fuel and transportation should be prohibited by federal law; and that disputes between labor and capital should be settled by compulsory arbitration."
Plain Tales From The Hill
H. A. Shim, debate coach is trying to get Governor Allen to act as chairman of the debate. The three judges selected by the teams are, D. G. Campbell, of Wheaton college, O. G. Markham, Dean of the College at Baker, and Wilbur M.ason, president of the State Board of Administration.
A couple of freshmen watched a girls" gym" class for a few minutes. What are they doing", asked one as they walked away. "Oh, that's some of that antiseptic dancing." said the other.
A Newspaper I student gail of another member of the class. "He's in love with himself and has no competition."*
"A number of representative Republicans will be chosen to form a platform for the Republican Party," the politician was saying.
Newspaper I does not want for brilliance. There is both a Lucifer and a Light in the class.
"Where are you going to put it? asked the girl across the table." "Put what?"
"Why that stage you were talking about."
A K. U. woman was heard to remark that the proposed Presbyterian hospital is going to be her home the remainder of her college days. She thought it looked like an apartment hotel.
Has anyone noticed the advertisement in a downtown jewelry store which proclaims that:—
WATCHES FOR WOMEN OF UNUSUAL SHAPE AND PERFECTION OF MOVEMENT
"The tune the old cow died on" or "the tune that Willie flunked on"—Well, I have some studying to do but it can wait until tomorrow."
France Demands Apology For Act of Kaiser's Cousin
Berlin March 9—General Norlet, head of the Fritz Mission here, day visited Hermann Mueller, German foreign minister and formally demanded that the government apologize for the group of Germans who Saturday night attacked two French officers in a restaurant. Mueller expressed the government's regret at the entire incident and promised punishment for all the attackers. Mueller offered a formal apology to the French government Mueller said. A cousin of the former Kaiser and leader of the Germans who beat the Frenchmen because they failed to stand with the German police. "Deutsche land über Allies" must be punished for his part in the affair, Norlet said.
SCHOLARSHIPS OPEN FOR WOMEN OF K. U.
Gifts or Loans Totalling $925
To be Awarded to Members
of all Classes
Available During 1920-1921
Ten scholarships are open for the younger women of the University of Kansas. These scholarships total $925. Two of them are open to women in college, one to a woman of the senior class, four to the women above the freshmen class one to all women students in the College, one to women of the freshman class, and one to women of the college, one to be used during the sophomore year.
Applications Will be Received by Committee Until April1
These scholarships are for the year 1920-21. Applications for these scholarships will be received until April first. All applications, except those for the Griffith University Scholarship, should be made to the Committee on Scholarships for Women. Application for the Lucinda Smith Buchenan scholarship should be made to either Mrs. F., W. Smith-Buchenan, or A. Griffith or Miss Hannah Oliver.
The list of scholarships is:
The Marvelle Howland Memorial Scholarship of $80, open to young women of the junior and senior classes in the College.
The Eliza Matheson Innes Memorial scholarship of $100 open to young women of the College above the freshman class.
The Daughters of the American Revolution Scholarship, a loan of $100, without interest for three years after graduation, open to young women.
the Kansas Branch of the *Boa* association of Collegiate Alumnae Scholarship of $100, open to young women of the College above the freshman
The Caroline Mumford Winston Scholarship of $35 open to young women of the college above the grade 12. The students of the Graduate School.
The Frank Egbert Bryant Memorial Scholarship of $75 open to women students of the College.
The Woman's Student Government Association Scholarship of $50, open to young women of the freshman class for use in the sophomore year.
The Mrs. J. B. Wattins Scholarship of $75 used to young women of the freshman class. (This scholarship is only available at the beginning of the school year.)
The University Women's Association Scholarship of $100, open to young women above the freshman class.
The Lucinda Smith Buchanan Memorial Scholarship, a loan of $200, without interest, is offered to women of the junior and senior classes in the College.
STADIUM PLANS MOVE
Prof. Williams to Make Sketches
—Most Suitable Site to
Be Sought
Progress on the new stadium is slow, but every means available is being used to speed up the selecting suitable site for the new structure.
At a meeting Saturday night, the Athletic Committee retained C. C. Williams of the School of Engineering to draw up plans for the stadium, the work will occupy all of Mr. William's summer.
As soon as the ground is thawed, men will begin investigating the substrata of the land about the University in an endeavor to find the spot most suited to the building. Prof. F. L. Brown and Prof. H. A. Rice who were on the original investigating committee, were retained and work will be paused with renewed urgency as soon as the weather permits.
No particular site has been held in view as yet, till the committee is able to study the nature and drainage of the location. "We are sure that we will succeed." Seoori in the next time they come here," said one of the committee.
Refused to Nullify Proposition
Trenton, N., J. March 9—Federal Judge John Rellatbask today refused to issue a proclamation that would federal authorities from enforcing prohibition against sale of 2.75 per cent beer.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chef ... Ormond P. Hill
Associate Editor ... Walter G. Herren
Campus Editor ... Harlow Tibbettes
Telegraph Editor ... Alfred Travers
Sport Editor ... Charles J. Skawan
Sport Editor ... Omarus J. Skawan
Exchange Editor .. Ferdinand Gottlieb
BUSINESS STAKE
BOARD MEMBERS
Harold R. Hall ... Business Mgr.
Henry B. McCury, Asn't Business Mgr.
Floyd Henkollhenn ... Circulation Mgr.
Marvin Harms      Herbert Little
Belva Shores        Gilbert Swenson
Baker Hagen        Katherine
Luther Hangen      Jessie Wyatt
Haley Hagan      Jesse Wyatt
Deane Maltz      M. L. Peek
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three months; $2.50 a month; 18 cents a week.
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 well as in the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas, Phones. Boll K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansan aims to picnic the University of Graden, to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University represents to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be chaste; to be wiser Leaders, in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1920.
HARD ON THE IRISH
For the first time in eight years, a New York police station recently went twenty-four hours without a single arrest. Not an entry was made on the records of the police station, which, ordinarily, is one of the busiest in New York.
In accounting for this lack of crime, the supporters of prohibition may attribute it to the demise of old John Barleycorn, while a few reformists may even go so far as to say it is the result of inefficiency of the police force of the American metropolis.
But whatever the contention regarding the police of our country, reports from all parts of the nation indicate a material decrease in arrests and the number of prisoners confined in our jails since nation-wide prohibition went into effect. So it would seem, after all, that saloons and crime had a direct connection. Not all the police of our cities are corrupt and inefficient, and certainly not to such a degree.
And now that New York, which has strong claims to the honor of being the largest city in the world, is apparently, reforming, a large number of Irishmen will be thrown out of work, and the government will probably be confronted with another serious labor problem. And those who miss their morning "eye-opener" might take this into consideration in making their fight for the repeal of the law.
A Topeka newspaper advertises a combined pistol and knife. We like to encourage immigration of Boishevki into our state, it seems.
IT HELPS ATHLETICS
Aside from the benefits to the individual players, the Pan-hellenic League's season of basketball may result in helping out the University in its efforts toward the Valley title next year. Because of the rule barring Varsity or freshman squad men from playing on the fraternity teams, many untried athletes have appeared in the series of games. A large number of them have found so much interest in the court games that they have decided to get into it in real earnest.
Many a former basketball man who thought he would not have time to come out for the Varsity has now found it easier than he thought to arrange his work so he can get in some practice every day. Others who had lost interest in the sport found their old liking for it returning when the League race warmed up. Many of the Pan-helenic's stars have spoken to the coaches of their intention of coming out for the Varsity season.
The five-dollar fine for a team that forfeited a game or failed to appear has had much to do with the excellent way the League was held together through the season. Despite the interruption of the fu ban, the teams are still intent on filling out the schedule. The silver cup to be given the winner of the series by the Athletic Association will be a fitting recognition of the work the Pan-helenic League has done.
A K. U. professor has a better idea than that of using up the war material to signal Mars with a smoke screen. He proposes to get all the University students together in one place and pass around the Fatimas.
SELF-GOVERNMENT
The first objection to the proposed new constitution granting the men students of the University self-government is that it will not work. The argument rests on the basis that the men of the University are an immature group who do not have the capacity for self-government.
The first answer to this objection, not in a disciplinarian way so much as in the power to foster those constructive movements which are the outgrowth of student sentiment. It does not substitute the student mass for the present authorities. Instead it gives to these authorities the co-operation of the students concerned.
The question of the incapacity of the students for self-government deserves no answer. It will be an unfortunate time when university students, for whom the world is waiting for leadership in big affairs, are not able to lead themselves. The thought is unworthy of any loyal student. It comes only from the small politician with an opportunity to prosper under present methods of government
WHY DOES SHE?
Why does a chicken cross the road? That is a question that has worried us for a long time and no one has ever answered it satisfactorily. And after a walk over our campus a rival to the question arrose; "Why does a woman step in the middle of the side-walk to converse with another member of her sex?" For two weeks we have tried to find an answer to this question from the offenders themselves but with no avail.
Now we leave it to our readers to find some method of stopping this campus nuisance. We have thought of traffic cops that brings only more expense to the weak and meager treasury of the University. Physical force is out of the question for above all else the men of the University are gentlemen. The efficiency of the University is threatened we appeal to you for suggestions for campus counsley.
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WANT ADS
Choose a book that goes upon application.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANTED—Pupilla for my spring dancing class. H. Kipling Phipps. Meets Fridays. 105-3-24
WANTED—Student—young man de-
work in work between 1 and 6 p. m.
Phone 1143 105-5-235
FAR RENT—Room for boys. One block from campus. 1228 La. Phone 1556. 105-3-243.
LOST - Between Green Hall and New Hampshire Street, Barrel of a Schaeffer fountain pen. Finder please call 2353. 104-241-3
LOS!—season ticket Friday night at gymnasium. Name W. T. Harding. Return, Reward. 106-3-24-3
REWARD—For return of Brindle
English bull dog. Name "Buster"
on harness. Phone 266 or 1041.
105.325 8
ROOM for rent, modern conveniences.
Phone 2621 or Call 1037 Tenn.
109.224.7
for her husband,—his second wife. Mrs. Randolph was ailing and felt that Saratoga, an osteopath, a pill peddler and half a dozen doctors could not get her well.
LOST—Gold wrist watch—bracelet and watch. Reward. Phone 2097. Gladys Chaplin. 106-2=348
His Wife Chose Her
LOST—Alpha Omieron Pi pin between 1247 Ohio and Ad. BldG. Reward.
104-3-242
She wanted her husband well cared for after her death; so she "laid by a wife for a rainy day," as her Uncle John expressed it.
But what she did then had best be learned at the
But when Mrs. Rudolph, or rather the protesting Uncle John, told Emily her marriage was all arranged, this second-wife-to-be flew into a rage and then—
Those celebrated 30e dinners are still being served at The College Inn. 2-106
BOWERSOCK, MARCH 22
at the production of
W. E. WILSON
712 MASS ST.
LOST- Pair glasses in case between Fraser and Bricks, Monday morning. Tortoise shell. Call 1783 Blue. 106-5-249.
Her Husband's Wife
If you prefer good seats, order them by mail at once. Center front seats are going fast. Mail check and stamped, self-addressed envelope to Hartzell Ray, 940 Indiana.
YOUNG MEN TAKE OUR ADVICE
Let your personality stick out with a suit of your own choosing. We mean one that you have all the say about.
Choose your own Fabric
Choose your own Model
Choose your own Price
CHOICE PICKINGS
from
$35.00
to
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PRICES: $1.10, 83c, 55c, Including War Tax
and have your suit made to your own measurements.
O
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examed; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist, Pall
phone 185, 309 Perkins Bldg.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Disease of the stomach, attack, and gynecological 1. F. P. A. U. Hid. Residence and hospital, 1131 Olio Street. Both phone 35.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's.
JOB PRINTING=B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELSH AND WELCH-Palmer
Graduate's. Office 804 Vermont St.
Phone. 101. Residence, 115K2
Junctions and massages. prophylactic
Judgments and masonry. Phone 1531.
Residence Phone 1761
Suite 2, Jackie-
Building. General practice.
Special attention to nose, throat
and ear. nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonail
Universal!
is right in describing our large stock of Shirts for we have them to fit Every man's form and pocketbook.
Varsity
4 Shows Daily
- 2:30,4:00,7:30,9:00.
Bowersock
TODAY
DOUGLAS McLEAN
and
DORIS MAY
in
'MARY'S ANKLE'
from the famous
Stage Success
Also Patha News
S-S-S
STORE
You Know
TUESDAY
Bryant Washburn in 'THE SIX BEST CELLARS'
Also
Mutt & Jeff Comedy
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
Drink
Coca-Cola
DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING
Quenches Thirst —
Touches the Spect
THE COCA-COLA CO.
ATLANTA, GA
BOWERSOCK AND VARSITY
IN
Wednesday AT BOTH THEATRES
May Allison
"FAIR AND WARMER"
Don't be too perfect or else your wife-or your husband--may lose interest in you.
Avery Hopwood, the admitted master of American farce writing has written his funniest around this broadly appealing theme.
PRICES:
Adults, 28c.—Children, 17c
CHRISTIE COMEDY PATHE NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HOOVER RALLY
A
Come And Hear Live Discussion About the Biggest Man for the Biggest Job.
What Kind of a Man do We Want for President?
OFFICERS:
MAHLON WEED, - - - President
RILLA HAMMAT, - - Vice President
EDNA BURCH, - - - Secretary
HENRY McCURDY, - - - Treasurer
DONALD BLAIR, - - Campaign Manager
"In point of things accomplished, gigantic tasks calling for executive, administrative, diplomatic and financial ability of the very highest order, Herbert Hoover has done more than all the other presidential candidates put together during the same period of time, and done it to an immeasurably greater personal sacrifice of money and comfort and ease."—Chas. F. Scott.
WOULD HOOVER DO?
Are We All AGREED一一If Not, Why Not?
FRASER HALL, WED. 4:30
"Mr. Penrose has declared that I am not his kind of Republican Mr. Bryan has declared I am not his kind of a democrat. Mr. Hearst has declared I have not his variety of patriotism. I at once agree with these gentlemen. And now that these momentus questions have been settled, let us turn to the great social and economic problems that confront the nation today."—Herbert C. Hoover.
PUBLICITY
Herb Little—Chairman
Cap Garvin
Walter Heren
Harold Hall
"Chuck" Wallace
Earl Johnson
Spencer Guard
Phil Dodderidge
Henry Schmidt, Fr. Eng.
Adolph Boese
FACULTY
Prof. Ise—Chairman
Dinsmore Alter
Brandt
Willard Wattles
Stevens
Duffus
NeuenSchwander
O'Leary
Bailey
Sprague
WOMEN
Elsie Grant—Chairman
Catherine Oder
Reba Sheppard
Lucile Rarig
Angela Fogarty
Louise Broker
Eva Jacks
Helen Jackson
Frances Flynn
Paluine Sterling
MEN
Basil Church—Chairman
Paul O'Leary
John B. Clark
Fred Stringfellow
Bill Studer
Frank Dunkley
Marvin Harms
Dick Stevens
Clifford Tenny
Masco White
"WE WANT HOOVER" CLUB WEDNESDAY MARCH 10 FRASER CHAPEL 4:30 P.M.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEW TREES ACCEPTED
Assistant Curator Hoffman In spects New Fruit Stocks of Local Nursery
Impection of 10,000 fruit stocks received by the Mount Hope Nurser-doe in a dealer in France has just been completed by William E. Hoffman, assistant curator of the Entomological collections.
Shipments of apple pips, apple and cherry stocks and ornamental trees and shrubs will be received by dealers for a period of several weeks. All the upon its arrival after having been inspected before leaving the nursery
The heaviest foreign work comes in late summer and early fall when dealers ship in great numbers Chinese lilies, and other flower bulbs.
Foreign shipments of this nature have decreased in the past few years on account of the war and more stringent inspection and quarantine laws. The policy of retraining and training the roots of an insect hippopus has been accomplished as it was found to be a source of insect infestation. Foreign shipments have been decreased also by a stimulation of home production that has carried over to U.S. department of agriculture and government stations of the several states.
This work is a small portion of the inspection work done by the state entomologist. There must be an inspection of the nurseries of the state annually and certificates issued permitting them to ship their goods. It is unlawful to receive for shipment by parcel post, express or freight any trees or plants not bearing an inspector's certificate.
Fare Dames Hinder Lardy's Walk To Ad
Do you rekyon they do it a purpos, u knw what, i mean. Wet take for i. e. the wisle blos suddenly laden and wakes you up and lets u knw its time to get out of that clas into an another whether maybe the prof don't tauk so loud an you can sleep better, weil you grab your or somebody's hat and coat an books an beats it. Tak for viz u are on the 3rd fr, of Fraser, an hgo to to the W, of addin start down the steps in vain ure chans to break thru ll,川 is caus al comin up to doun ever wiway ways ure a ribon u,s just ug when some fare dame meets another wood be fare i an they have to needs must stop an find out what kind of hair pins or others the ones on today, wel here comes another an then up dvries a he-vamp an on the 2x4 landing they al holds a convention while us wound bee clar
ours has to stop or cal some siges an maka a run for it. Wel one l manages to get that broke up an we finally get to the bottom of the steps lookin like we had been held out across the pasture to talk to bldg, its railings do not hinder govt in getting in the geographical centre of the sidewalk, about 1-2 dex of them an argueb in wether some bird wore a derby hat or silk or not. We l wacus tks up the walk an if trafk goes on it manh ha proved to carry in the piece of etiket walk, caus it in the piece of etiket. Gettin round this an jn gets on unrear u how here comes bout 8 of th more dangerous sex down the drag, alhav their arms linked an spread cross the walk, u better not try to stay walk cause an lored luck, caus it. Then u get to add an u when some bird just ahead of u turns th door lose an catches u probably in th head or on the last leg u as try to beat it shut, an nint fast, u then g to get to th inside an start in just as some lie u if u are lucky u only u have hat an a fe whtech u will go as cla name u are name has ben called an get bewald for bein late. Them goas bis brot其 suits him with, wher britches will be in stile now.
LARDY.
TO INSPECT R. O. T. C.
K. U. Unit Will Try For Place on National Honor
Roll
The University of Kansas Reserve Officers Training Corps will be inspected during this semester by Col. W. H. Cursi one of the military inspectors of R. O. T. C. units. If the inspection is satisfactory, the army personnel staff will send other inspecer who will determine whether the University of Kansas unit is to be placed on the honor roll. There are 190 R. O. T. C. units in the United States and honors are given to twenty. Ten of these honors are distinguished. The K. U. unit is included in a district comprising Missouri, Kansas, Montana, Iowa Nebraska, Colorado and Minnesota. There is an inspector for each district. The R. O. T. C. units at the University of Missouri and at the Kansas State Agricultural College have been on the honor roll in recent years. In both of these schools the R. O. T. C. units are much larger than the K. U. unit.
Henry C. Winder, e'22, the 145-pound boxer from Parsons, was knocked out in the second round of a scheduled three round bout with Roy Heflon of Kansas City .M., at the K. C. A. c. Smoker Saturday night.
BY THE WAY
Roland J. Clark, e'18, was a guest at the Alpha Chi Sigma house Sunday.
John W. Irwin e22 spent the weekend in Leavenworth on business.
Dr. Dorsey A. Lyon of the United States Bureau of Mines visited the Alpha Sigma house last week.
Homer H. Richardson, former K. U.
student, chemist for the Mo. Pac. R. R.
with headquarters at Little Rock, Ark.
visited the Alpha Chi Sigma house
Friday.
Irene Songer, c21, spent the weekend at her home in Kansas City.
Ellis Paul, e'22. spent the week-end with his parents in Kansas City.
Claude Petersone'23, visited with relatives in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
Elsie Bronson, c'23, spent the week end in Kansas City.
Nern Gather of Fort Scott, Kans,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mer-
cedes Sullivan, c'22, at the Alpa
Delta Pi House.
Edith Poltz of Hiawatha and Louise Gaucher of Kansas City, Mo. spent the week-end at the Alpha Pi house.
Jack Challiss' 20", spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo., with Rip Egan, former student at the University.
Alpha Delta Pi freshmen entertained the upperclassmen with a dance at the chapter house, Saturday night.
The members of the Acacia fraternity held open house for all the masons of Lawrence Sunday.
Murczole Morgan, *C*21, Aileen Sanders, *c*22, and Miss Cisa Trenchmann visited friends in Kansas City Sunday and attended the Hefetz concert.
Kathleen Seymour, c22, visited in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
Grace May, c'22, has gone to Leavenworth where she will visit relatives for a week.
Kern Johnson of Kansas City, Mo.
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Kappa Sig house.
Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi fraternities entertained with house dances Friday night.
Delta Tau Delta entertained Friday night with an informal dance at Fraternal Aid Hall.
Gladys Adams and Helen Schmidt of Kauaas City, Kan. spent Saturday and Sunday at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Fern Emmons, c'20, spent Monday in Topeka visiting relatives.
K.U. Karnival March 13
Two Prizes Given ---For Best Booth and Best Stunt.
Boarding Clubs, Honorary Organizations, Fraternities and Sororities----all will have booths or a stunt.
Admission Only 25c
There will be no other parties next Saturday and you will find
EVERYONE WILL ATTEND THE K. U. KARNIVAL. . . . . .
Frances Hitchcock, A. B. 19, of Augusta, and Coralie Smart of Kansas City, Mo., were in Lawrence Friday for the Beta dance. They were guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Doris Middlekauff of Hays, Kan.
spent Saturday and Sunday with Alice
Penny c22.
Bonnie Huff, c20, visited Florence Larrigan, c21, at her home in Topeka, Sunday.
Marian Patterson of Abilene and
katherine Durant of Kansas City,
40, were guests at the Kappa Alpha
union from Pr廷ny until Sunday.
sday evening.
Margaret Farrell, c'20, spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday in Axtel, Kansas.
Marie Conboy, c'22, will spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo. visiting relatives.
Fannie McCall, A. B.'19, visited friends in Lawrence Saturday and Sunday.
Dorothy Moody. c22, spent Saturday at her home at Lenexa.
Corine Congdon of Kansas City, Mo. spent Saturday and Sunday at the Alpha Delta Pi house as the guest of Helen Eyer, c'23.
Russell D. Etsenhouser, e'20 spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Marion Joseph, A. B. '18 and Arthur Nigg, B. S'16 were married Saturday March 6, at Whitewater. Mr. and Mrs. Nigg will make their home in Akron, Ohio, where Mr. Nigg is in business.
Painted faces are no longer in vogue at the University of Oklahoma. A vigilence committee, armed with wet sponges, is launching a campaign on the campus which promises to be very effective.
GRUEN
Verithin &
Wristlet Watches
Bracelet Watches $27.50 to $150
Verethin $42 to $150
THE GRUEN WATCH not only combines the qualities of beauty and refinement, but it is also a timepiece of the strictest dependability.
Along the line of a product's reliability, there is no greater argument than the firm behind it. The Gruen company is a long established guild of Swiss watchmakers, having but one policy which can best be expressed by one word, "Quality!"
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
The Undergraduate Mind What is going on in it?
Does the preacher know?
Is the Church out of touch with student thought?
If so, your minister would be mighty
girl to have your suggestions.
He wants to keep next to things on the Hill.
Plymouth Jottings Lenten Series, Number Three
HIGH SCHOOL TOURNAMENT
To be held at
Robinson Gym, March 19 and 20
Free Entertainment
Will be furnished to both boys and girls basketball teams at Fraternity and Sorority houses during the days at the tournament.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE
FORREST C. ALLEN Manager of Athletics, Lawrence, Kansas
1
THE PIANO LID WILL BE UP and
THE JAY WALK
THE JAY WALK
"CHUCK" HIMSELF
With Five Other Pieces Including Special Clarinet Will Furnish Delightful Music You Can't
Afford to Miss the First Real Social Event this Spring---Dance till the "Wee Small' Hour of One
EVERYONE WILL BE THERE. ASK "JIM" FOR A DANCE
at the
"JAY
WALK"
ROBINSON Friday Night GYMNASIUM
$1.50
THE COUPLE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Chalk Is Popular With Oread Classes
Ammunition.
Face Powder.
Hand-made Diee.
Floor Polish.
Writing.
The above is a list of chalk in the order of their importance according to Oread Training School students.
By far the majority of limestone markers are used, not for inscribing the "hand writing on the wall" such as they do in many schools in Nineveh, but for ammunition for the battling students, according to seven of the instructors who claim that time and again they have been behind doors in the cloakroom.
However, when the always necessary powder puff is not available, the felt eraser with a good supply of powdered chalk is a valuable substitute for Djër-Kier or Mavis and it can be used in a large number ofized in this manner by Oresal girls.
Although a smaller per cent is used in making hand-made dice, many a penny has been won and lost through the agency of chalk erasers. It is also possible to use an a stick floor, as it prevents slipping and adds to the beauty of the room. It is reported that some students not overly skilled in the art or dancing, chalk the soles of their shoes before venturing up the floor.
Once in a white, chalk at Oread is used for writing on the black-board, but as this is an exceptional use, it need not be considered. It takes 58 pounds a semester to supply Oread students with this pale product of the ancient clark cliffs. Here's another reason for the H. C. L.
Just a Line or So
Josephine Shafer has been elected new junior representative on the executive board of he Women's Aloie Association, and Jintine Mosse new freshman representative. The former representatives were Helen Olson for the Juniors and Bernice Blair for the freshmen, both Miss Olson
for the freshmen, both Miss Olson and Miss Blair have withdrawn from school.
Three Sergeants of our local R. O. T. c unit will be effected by a provision in the army reorganization bill for the appointment of fifteen hundred and seventy-five warrant officers from the sergeants of ten years service or over or those who held a commission to be rank just below a second lieutenant and to receive the same allowance and pay at the rate of thirteen
hundred and twenty dollars per year.
The sergeants that will be effected by this are: N. J. Wolf, J. G. Boyes and W. St. Taples.
Robert W. Thomas, B. S.'11, chief engineer of the Ray Consolidated Copper Company at Ray, Arizona, in response to a letter from Prof. C. M. Young of the department of mining, says that probably he can place some of the mining students in good positions and would be glad to hear from any of them, particularly seniors in the department.
After all, a tea wagon is only a mash cart that has broken into society.—Life.
A reading table has been installed in the office of Capt. H. D. Burdick where the men of the R. O. T. C unit can have access to the current literature on the work of the units all over the United States. It is planned to have not only the current magazines placed on this table but also certain military books that will be of benefit to increase their efficiency.
Requests for teachers are coming in earlier than usual this year, according to Miss May Riggs in the office of the Appointment Committee room 121, Fraser Hall. For this rehearsal, Ms. Riggs will roll at once with the committee as it is necessary for the blanks to be filled out as soon as possible.
Still carried on the duty roster at West Point as a "plebe", and on leave, Jack Light has enrolled in the school of engineering. Light enrolled last week and has sent his resignation it but has not as yet received his discharge. "Life as a plebe at West Point was an abhorrent job." I decide that would rather be a freshman at K. and all I want now is a discharge so I can don some cities," said Light when asked if he was going back to "squads right".
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastern Kodaka
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Tomorrow is March 10
The Day New
Columbia
Records
Go on Sale at
BELL'S
an address by
"The World in Debate"
REV. CALEB S. S. DUTTON of San Francisco
at
The Unitarian Church
Friday, March 12
Good Music
7:45 P.M.
Big political questions are being settled daily in our booths. If you are looking for any particular "headquarters," you are sure to find it at
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
When studying at Spooner, just keep in mind that a little recess spent "just a step from the campus" will help you "see the point!" when you go back.
WHITE USES MICROSCOPE PIPETTES COME TO AN END
Several years ago, a man by the name of C. W. White, who was an expert mechanic, had his work shop in the tower of Fowler Schles. Here he carried on a wonderful work, the product of which work was known in Paris, Berlin, and indeed, in all parts of the world.
Dr. M, A. B. Barber, a bacteriologist at the university of Kansas, made this work possible for Mr. White when Dr. Barber invented an instrument to measure the distance of impossible. This instrument was a pipette by which single organisms
might be isolated and was of such delicate structure that Mr. White, who devoted his time to making them, was compelled to use a micro
When the shops burned, the little work shop was destroyed and the manufacture on the campus of Dr. Barber's piette's came to an end.
Karl White, son of C. W. White, is now attending the University and is enrolled in the school of Engineering Mr. White is employed in precision work in the Bureau of Standards at Washington.
Francis Martin Accepts Position at Fredonia
Francis I. Martin, A. B.18 of the State Geological Survey has resigned to accept a position with E. M. Stryker, consulting Geologists of Fredonia. Mr. Martin was with the Survey here during the first three summers of Bulletin Number 3 on the Oil and Gas Resources in Kansas; spent the next three summers with the Wisconsin Geological Survey; and returned to the Kansas Survey last fall. Mr. Martin will be the next mid-continent field which includes Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
The freshmen of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority entertained with a dance on Saturday night March 6.
Mr. Stryker with whom Mr. Martin will work attended the University from 1913 to 1917 but went to Wisconsin University the last quarter and took the degree of Bachelor of Arts. In addition, he has worked on the Rocky Mountain and Mid-Continent fields and was for a time identified with the Longco Oil Corporation of Minnesota, Minn. While at K. U. Mr. Stryker was on active duty as an instructor before engineering. He played on the Varsity football team in 1915-1916.
ALEXANDER CARTER
What Year Teller?
PLAY SAFE
"Easter Sunday is April 4."
and place your order for your new Spring suit now. By doing this you obtain the cloth you like best. The finished garments can be delivered to you at any time to suit your convenience. Prices $38.50 and up.
Samuel G. Clarke
1033 Mass.St.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 13
Walter Hast Presents
IN
EMMA BUNTING
Cosmo Hamilton's Delightful Comedy "SCANDAL"
A real story, packed with rich humor and tense situations, told with the fine skill of one of America's greatest novelists.
7 Month's Record run Chicago And destined for a
Runof one year New York City
PRICE: 50c. to $2.00, plus war tax
PRICE: 50c. to $2.00, plus war tax
Seats on Sale Tuesday, at the Round Corner Drug Store
Zephyr Bread
BROWN BROWN BROWN GUIR
Delicious Brown Loaves
Your Grocer has it
MADE CLEAN - SOLD CLEAN
Bakery 6th & Mass.
Daily Design
This Is Peggy Paige Week
All over the country these dresses are being featured this week. Such charming dresses these are, like the rainbow in variety of shades and in styles.
Taffeta, Georgette and Taffeta and Georgetee Combination, new features such as eton jacket effect, others long waist and some with the short Parisian sleeves all in the youthful styles. Sizes 14 to 20.
Come in and see this display
Dresses Fashioned
Peggy Paige
New York
WEAVER'S EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
THE SOPH I-OP "The Den of Horror"
(In a Bolsheviki castle)
The title of its big Midnight Revue— Featuring Emma Goldman and Tostzski and a chorus of K. U.'s most beautiful women.
In presenting this Wierd Ball the manager and his assistants are giving K. U. a party that will never be forgotten—they are taking a chance of police intervention but are determined to wake the old Hill up and send their patrons home with "I never had such a wild time in my life."
DateMarch 26 Place-Gym Tax-Four Bucks
THE BOLSHEVIKI BALL
WIERDEST, WICKEDEST,
WOOZLIEST
CALL HER NOW "CHINK" BLAIR, Mgr.
Bolsheviki Explosions:
EMMA goldman—
AND Totszki—
ARE coming—
BACK from—
RUSHOA to—
GIVE the—
SOPH hop—
SOME real—
RED bomb throwing—
THROAT cuttin—
RUSSIAN big time—
CHINK bla the—
BIRD who is—
THE big agitator—
GOT a cable—
FROM emma this—
MORNING and—
SAID she would—
SURE as * ? ? !—
BE there—
YOU know—
EMMA boy, she—
TEARS as mean—
STREAK where—
EVER she goes—
AND Totszki—
HER harping pard—
IS coming too—
AND there'll be—
DRAFT evaders—
AND all the—
CHIEF bolsheviki—
OF the hill are—
COMIN, herb Little—
MURT kars, Skeet—
WYATT, dot engel and—
JUST gugs of the—
RED element are—
GOIN, so you guys—
BETTER call a—
LIVE one early—
TO see the—
WIERDIEST—
WICKEDEST—
WOOZLIEST Ball—
K. U will ever—
KNOW—p. s. DEBS—
JUST wired he's—
COMIN with 45'—
C. E. W.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HOOVER CLUB ELECTS PERMANENT OFFICERS
Light
Wednesday Meeting to Discuss Mr. Hoover in Non-Partisan
Permanent officers for the "We Want Hoover" Club were elected Monday afternoon in a meeting in Fraser Chapel. The plans for the program of the Hoover rally were made out, and committees appointed by Mahon Weed president of the organization.
Professor Olin Templin, dean of the College, will make the leading address. Dean Templin was head of the collegiate department of the food sciences department closely associated with Hoover throughout. Miss Elizabeth Springe, head of the department of home economics, was also associated with Hoover in food conservation work and cannot speak owing to her illness.
"Both men and women are asked to attend the meeting Wednesday afternoon," said Mahon Weed this morning. "The meeting is not to be partisan in the least, as all we want to do is to talk about Mr. Howard." He recorded the past as a man, engineer and executive worker."
Another special feature of the meeting will be several student speakers who are being arranged for.
The officers attended at the meeting Monday afternoon are; Mahlon Weed president, Rilla Hammam, vice-president, Edna Burk, secretary, Henry McCurdy, treasurer, and Donald Blair, campaign manager, all unincluded in the full page advertisement of the Hoover Club in Tuesday's Daily Kansas.
Trotzky and "Red Emma"
To be at Bolsheviki Ball
“A Den of Horror in a Bolshevik Palace,” is the title of the midnight force which is to be given at the Soph Hop, March 26. It will be staged by a cast of ten, representing Trotzky Goldman and all the celebrities of Bolshevism and a chorus of thirty bewitching beauties.
The Soph Hip is one of the two annual University parties and each year it has been a novelty party. This year in putting on a Bolshevik party the students will be given on the Hill. There will be riotes, bombs and the red flag of Socialism.
"It is to be a Bolshevik Ball in every detail," said Clink Blair, the manager, "the programs, music, decorations and entertainment will all come out of Bolshevik Ball." It will be the wildest, weirdest, worstest party of the year."
K. U. to be Represented At Oklahoma Dedication
Dr. R. C. Moore, State Geologist,
of the department of geology will represent Kansas at the dedication of the new three story geology building at Oklahoma University. Tuesday.
Dr. Moore goes as the representative of Kansas at the invitation of G. P. Umpleby, State Geologist of Oklahoma and of the department of Geology at the University.
Gov. J. A. B. Robertson and the President of the University will speak at the dedication exercises.
MRS. NELLIE BEAIP
FOR
Scalp Treatment
Facial Massage
Shampooing
Manicuring
and
Hair Bobbing
OPEN EVENINGS
911 1-2 Mass.
Over
GUSTAFSON'S
Phone 346
The departments of geology at the University of Oklahoma and at the University of Kansas are the largest in the country.
Allen Will Give $200 to Winner of District Meet
At their regular meeting Saturday night, the University Athletic Committee passed favorably on the recommendation of Dr. F. C. Allen, Manager of Athletics, to give $200 to the boys basketball team winning the tournament and to defray the expenses of the team, to the Central Western tournament to be held in Chicago. The awarding of the money carries with it the proviso that the team must use the money in going to the Central Western tournament. If the winner does not go, there is no awarding to a
If the winners of the district meet here lose in the play-off between them and the winners of the boys team, they are not guaranteed that they do not receive the $200.
Will Appoint Officers in April
Will Appoint Owers in April
Chicago, Michigan $\textcircled{2}$—Appointment of temporary officers for the Republican national convention in April. Will be made on Tuesday in April. Will be made today. So far only two names have received much attention for the chairmanship, it was learned. They are Senator Lodge, Republican leader in the Senate and Elliot Root, former secretary of state.
Announcements
Dr. E. Smith, of the University Hospital, urges all students who have taken gargle bottles from the hospital to please return them as soon as possible.
The K. U. Medical Association, will hold a smoker Tuesday evening 9, at the Phi Beta Pi house, 1533 Tennessee Street, for the speaker of the evening.
The Sociology Club will meet in Fraser Hall Tuesday night at 7:13. Professor Stöberg will speak on Applied Sociology.
Meeting of the Electrical Engineers Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Marvin Hall. Important.
The civil engineering students are running a test on the Middle Ocean Limestone in view of determining the advisibility of using it to surface the driver on the campus.
Le Certe Française will meet at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday in Room 306 Fraser. The time which will be passed in French conversation.
An important meeting of the Stu-
Student Volunteers will be held Wednes-
day evening at 6:45 o'clock in Myers
Hall.
Psychology Club will meet Wednesday, March 10, in Room 109 Ad Professor, Doechany will speak on some phases of abnormal psychology
Always the best meals and the kind of service students demand at
The DeLuxe Cafe
We Specialize in Sunday Night Dinners. The large crowd in our dining room on that evening indicates that we please.
Innes. Bulline Hackman
123
Foulards, Satins, Crisp new Taffetas, Georgettes in the prettiest of shades and in the bright color prints--They have been designed into the quintest and most beautiful of Springtime frocks for misses.
The Silks are beautiful and of splendid quality—the making has been carefully watched; the styles have the winsomeness and charm of youth and spring.
Misses' Delightful New Brocks
The Prices are $25.00, $29.75, $35.00 to $65.00
a smoker at the Phi Beta Pi house, 1333 Tennessee, tonight.
and a practical demonstration of hypnotism will be given.
Oklonomia meeting at 4:15 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon in Fraser Rest Room.
Be on time!
K. U. Medical Association will hold
The World Outlook Campaign Committee will meet in Myers Hall Wednesday night at 9 o'clock, immediately following Professor Melvin's lecture.
"Co-Op"
Most Assuredly that is the meaning of—
SKOF STAD SELLING SYSTEMS
We Pay Your College Expenses
要他
We need a real live college man who is interested in working his way through college to take full charge of a sales campaign in this territory for a staple house-hold article. It is possible with our proposition for such a man to easily make his funds working a couple of hours a day and on Saturday. This is no fake and will stand the strictest investigation.
Sterling Products Co., Dept. B. 35 S. Desplaines St., Chicago
Here's a tip
On new hats
That are worth
Tipping—
We've just received
The new Borsalinos
For Spring
And they're pippin's—
So light in weight
That you don't
Feel 'em
And so good looking
That everybody
Sees 'em'
You'll like 'em
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Presenting For Spring & Summer, The New Styles For Men In
KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES TAILORED IN THE FINEST ALL-WOOL WEAVES
KIMCHE
Copyright, 1920.
A. B. Korshiaum Company
Now in our windows—the new season's designs. Note the smartness of line—the colorfulness of the woolens—the beauty of the tailoring. And the man who wears one of them may be sure that he is not only abreast of fashion but a little ahead.
$50 to $75
For the new season, coats are longer, with shoulder and body cut on easier lines. Vests are cut with openings somewhat lower. Trouwers of the straight "stove pipe" effect are correct.
KANSAS vs AGGIES REAL DISPLAY OF BASKET BALL
The Two Most Evenly Matched Teams in the Valley
Admission Reserved Seats 75c.
TUESDAY, MARCH 9 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10
Tickets Registrar's Office.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
NUMBER 107.
KANSAS WINS FIRST GAME FROM FARMERS
Aggies-K. U. Series Opens With Hard Fought Game—Score 30-24
Jayhawk Five in Best Form
Half
Farmers Make Strong Attempt To Beat Kansas in Last
With Kansas going at her best form of the season and the Aggies fighting all the way, the Jawkawhers go in for a night of the arena, with nights, 30 to 24.
From the first whistle Kansas took a lead which was n over come during the game, although the margin] was at time one and Bunn scored the scoring with a field goal and Bunn followed close behind with another. Bunger started the scoring for the Aggies with a field goal and came in a score against Aggles as a true outing. Aggles as to Kansas is at any time during the game.
in Manhattan was played off her feet during the first half of the game. Uhlrlaub making the first six points for Kansas, and Bunge being the only man to score for the Aggies during the period. The first half of the game was featured by the 'bence of personal fouls, only three being called, and in the entire game only eleven personal fouls were called by the referee. Every man on the Jayhawk first field faced one field goal during the first period. The score at the end of the first half was 20 to 7 with Kansas leading.
In the second half Kanaas was outplayed during the most of the period Manhattan took two spurs and got
within two points of tying the back, but could not keep the pace and during the last few minutes of play he gradually grabbed away to a safety mark.
Miller replaced Harms early in the half but was watched closely. He got only three shots at the goal, hitting one. Roby went in for his later in the game, not of his opponent. Manhattan got but one shot at the goal, missing.
Only three field goals were hit by Kansas in the last period, Ulbriah getting two and Miller only one. The team scored to score in the second half besides Ulbriah.
Urbiah was the individual star of the game being high point man of both teams. His floor work showed heady playing. Bunn starred for Kansas, also playing a fast game. Captain Lonborg was the only man to play the entire game without being fouled. He broke in during with a field goal in the first half. Laslett played well for Kan-
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 10, 1920.
For the Aggies Bunger and E. Cowell were the stars, Bunger being high point man for his team and playing a fine floor game.
gore... G. F.T. F.
Kansas            1 0 0
Harms            3 0 3
Bunn             3 0 3
Urblaub           4 8 0
Lonborg         1 0 0
Laslett          1 0 0
Miller          1 0 0
Body            0 0 0
Fearing         0 0 0
11 8 11
Aggies G. F.T. 11
Burger 6 1 1
Hinds (Capt) 1 2 4
Jennings 1 0 3
W. Cowell 1 1 3
E. Cowell 1 0 3
Referee: E. C. Quigley, St. Marys
LIVE WIRES
Japan ignores Peace Offer of Soviet Tokyo, March 10—The diplomatic advisory council, meeting today decided to ignore the peace offer recently made to all the major powers by the soviet government of Russia.
British Miners Vote Strike Policy London, March 10. - British miners have voted $524,000 to $348 in favor of a strike policy to enforce their demands including nationalization of mines it was learned today.
Student Injured in Motorcycle Skid Ray Theis, c'23, suffered a few minor bruises yesterday when his motorcycle skidded in front of the Sig Alph house. He was not traveling at a very great speed and his injuries are confined to scratches on his head and right leg.
Republicans Oppose Hoover's Nomination
New York, March 10—The group of republicans who will oppose Herbert Bover as nominee of the party for president will concentrate upon the Republican presidential platform at the national convention in Chicago in June," they say.
These Republicanis on Hoover's statement that he was a "progressive republican before the war" are common. They also report to inquire his endorsement.
Members of the committee believe the republican convention will adopt such a platform as a matter of force; they intend to see that it is done.
The committee will seek to coordinate the various booms throughout the country and establish a centralized organization.
U. S. WILL ESTABLISH NEW STATION AT K. U.
Lead and Zinc Production to Receive Special Study
A mining experiment station of the United States Bureau of Mines will probably be installed at the department of mines of the University of Kansas or at the School of Mines of the University of Missouri, for the especial study of problems connected with lead and zinc production in the Joplin district, according to the report. A. Lyon, a student at the University of Kansas in the early ninies is supervisor of mining experiment stations of the United States Bureau of Mines. There are fourteen of these stations and offices in various parts of the country established for the especial study of minerals and the problems of making the minerals and the problem of the mineral industries, including the one at Bartleville, Oka, for the state field.
The University of Kansas has long had an important part of the Bureau of Mines. Professors Cady, McFarland and Allen of the department of chemistry, Professors Young, Greider, and Haworth of the department of mining engineers, professors R. C Moore and Terrill of the geology and Hasking and Venvch of the department of sanitary engineering have co-operated actively in its work. A number of graduates of the University of Kansas are in the service of the Bureau at Washington, Pittsburg, and Bartlesville. The publications of the Bureau include reports on research in connection with the producing of salt, coal, clay products, and minerals; that have special reference to the work on these minerals in the Kansas field."
Ratification Must Stand Is Plea of Government
Washington, March 10.—The government in the Supreme Court today challenged the rights of states to withdraw ratification of the prohibition
Assistant Attorney General Frierson in pleading the prohibition cases before the court declares the state can act on an amendment under the constitutional restriction by legality of a representative state convention.
Action of Ohio in withdrawing its ratification of the prohibition amendmen was declared illegal by Frierson. "The only way in which states can pass on the Eighteenth amendment by a referendum is to amend the Federal Constitution so that such action would be legal," Frierson said.
Mopors
El Paso Times March 10.—A report received today from Chihuahua said that Nassar Collierian, the merchant captured when a train was dynamitied near Corralitos last Thursday, had been murdered by his captors. Joseph Williams, American engineer, captured and held for ransom at that time was reported being taken into the Durango mountains.
Commerce May Now Use Navy Radio Washington, March 10—The 10th Council adopted a resolution by Senator Pointerder authorizing the navy department to permit use of raido facilities for commercial dispatches.
The k. U. Karnival committee asks to have its large poster returned to the bulletin board. The poster was carried off by some student after it had been blown down by the bombs. The poster for advertising purposes," said Mary Samson, chairman of the committee today.
American Reported Killed
K. U. HEAD ENDORSES MEN'S CONSTITUTION
Chancellor Points Out Need of Self-Government Granted By Constitution
Will be Voted on March 18
Some Powers Formerly Vested In Senate Would Thus be Granted to Students
The proposed men's constitution which will be voted on for adoption March 18 has the hearty support of Chancellor Frank Strong.
"I hope the students will adopt the constitution," Chancellor Strong said today. "I believe it is what the students really want and the faculty is certainly in sympathy with their desire to make sure which the new constitution gives."
Following the disturbance, Chancellor Strong called together a committee of twenty-two, one-half being faculty members and the other half students. This committee wrote the first draft of the new constitution' which has since become the document to be voted on for adoption next week.
Chancellor Strong pointed out the gradual evolution of sentiment which finally resulted in a new constitution. The movement began last fall when Henze was caused by Raymond Henze was brought up before the University Senate.
"Now I believe we have a constitution and a form of government, which, if adopted, will do away with the troubled follow similar disturbances for all time to come", Chancellor Strong said.
TIME REQUIRED FOR WORK
He stressed the fact that the length of time which has elapsed since the new constitution was first planned was not due to any unnecessary delay. Instead, he pointed out it was necessary in order that the desires of the students of the University might be written into the constitution.
"The powers granted to the men, students are absolute as far as they go," Chancellor Strong said, "but they do not include those powers which in their very nature do not belong to the men or to the students certain powers which heretofore have been vested in the Senate."
POWERS are SUMMARIZED
FolLOWING are these powers:
Following is a list of the men students for the men students of the University.
To have control of all student parades and rallies, to make proper plans for such parades and rallies and
To have control jointly with the executive council of the W. S. G. A. of all social affairs attended by both men and women, including Varsity dances and all other dances to which an admission fee is charged.
To call mass meetings of the men students of the University to consider matters of general concern.
To act as a board of Arbitration and to make all needful regulations in case of trouble or disagreement between the men students of the different schools, classes or organizations, and to make recommendations in such cases to the proper University authorities.
Harry White of Chicago, who is with the Foreign Department of the International Commission, will be here Thursday to meet in small conferences with members of the faculty and secretary with the "K. U., in India Project."
To have responsibility jointly with the executive council of the W. S. G. A. for the auditing of the accounts of which it has control of which it passes regulations.
Mr. White is the promoter and organizer of foreign projects which are being taken up by state schools. He has many years in India.
A special meeting of faculty men has been called for 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at White. All faculty men interested should attend this meeting.
Egyptian Dancer in Women's Circus Plans for the Women's Circus are progressing rapidly, according to the National Commission for Women A. A., Besides a home made menagerie the circus is to have some imported animals this year, also a noted Egyptian dancer is to appear on stage with her own ensemble today that all the women are co-operating with enthusiasm, to make this year's circus a success.
Chicago Man to Address K. U. in India Projec
Manager of Big Drive May be Named Today
The executive committee in charge of the victory stadium and student commons is in session this afternoon at the office of Chancellor Frank
It is expected that the committee will be ready to announce their decision as to who the manager will be for the million dollar drive.
PLANS ARE COMPLETE FOR ANNUAL JAY WALK
An Unusually Attractive Party Will be Given Says Business Manager
"All plans are complete for the Jay Walk for Festival, March 12", said Mary Olson, Business Manager of the Women's Athletic Association, today. "This is the fifth annual dance given by W. A. A. a'v in charge are endeavoring to ke it an unusually attractive party
"The seats we have been in the gymnasium all during the basketball season will be removed, according to Dr. Allen, Manager of athletics, so there will be plenty of floor room. Novel programs are to be a special feature and the decorations will be very unusual and especially clever. The decorating committee is hard at work on its plam now." The party will begin with a dance of words and hats throughout and the athletic awards for the spring and winter of 1919 and 1920 will be announced. "Chuck'Shoutall's six piece orchestra will play and dancing will continue until one c'clock."
Tickets are on sale and can be obtained from the manager or any of the following women: Jessie Martindale, Josephine Shafer, Grace Olesen, Irl Nelson, Mary Sammon, Lillian Dixon, Renee Benn, Eren Helen, Barnett, Irene Trench, Helen Brown, Gladys Drake, Laura Harkrauder and Ruth Cavanaugh.
The campaign to clean up in front of the Administration building has been alled off. For the benefit of the high school students who will be here for the turnment, it was thought advisable to clear away the material that is scatratte in front of he buiding but as this it to be used in the future. In the future the work will be unnecessary according to John Monteith, president of the Mens' Student Council this morning.
Make Arrangements to Bring Motion Picture Man From Kansas City
I take great pleasure in announcing through the Daily Kansas the names of the nine women chosen from the Senior class of the University as members of the honorary organization of TORCH. They are as follows:
PLANS FOR KARNIVAL NEARING PERFECTION
TORCH MEMBERS FOR 1920 ANNOUNCED BY CHANCELLOR
Edna Burch
Lillian Cottrell
Nellie Reese Evans
Rilla Hammat
Many Series
Vaudeville to be a Feature
The nine touches elected during their Junior year as being the women students most representative in the affairs of the University of Kansas have worked in secret longer this year than in former years because of the postponement of convocation due to the flu epidemic.
The Torch society was formed in 1912 by nine members of the senior class of that year with the help of Mrs. Eaterly, Miss Hannah Oliver and Mrs. Hutchings. The organization is contained in the preamble of the Torch constitution.
Each Organization is to Have Charge of Some Amusing Side-Show or Booth
The names of the members of Torch are usually made public at the first convocation of the second semester and Torch gives an informal announcement.
The K. U. Karnival committee has secured a man from Kansas City to move taking pictures of the Karnival at the Gym Saturday night March 13. These pictures will be shown on the Pathe circuit and in Lawrence.
"With a view of forming an organization to take an active and personal interest in the affairs of the University of Kansas and believing that such an organization should stand for loyalty, character and fellowship, with a sense of deep responsibility and denotion to the pre-eminent interests of our University, we, members of the class of 1912, do hereby form ourselves into an honour for our seniors to be known as "The Torch."
Each organization on the hill, including all the fraternities and sororites, department clubs, and the A. E. F. Club will have charge of either a vadeville stunt or a slideshow. The admission charges show how much ill will cost everything but the food and the profits will be turned over the Loyalty Movement.
A high class vanvadele exhibit on the second floor including a Syncopec School Room, a play by the children reported to be as good as the best.
Marv Samson
At last however the identity of these senior women has been made known and their work for the rest of the year will not be secret. By way of celebration of the nine members of Torch for 1920 will go to Kansas announcement of the annual "Ladies Hotel" and to have their annual announcement dinner at the Baltimore first.
Washington, March 10—Claim for losses to the allies of $500,000 and two million tons of shipping, was laid on the navy department today by Admiral Sims. This terrible cost resulted from failure to take prompt action against the submarine menace.
"America could have landed one million men in France by March 1918 instead of 300,000 and forced a surrender by July 1918 instead of October 1918." "My policies were adopted but from four to six months late," Sims said.
Sims Says Navy to Blame For Great Marine Loss
The management reports that everything is all set for the big event; on the first floor here will be bally-hoo bands sawdust floats, canvas sideshow tents featuring a collection of freaks, Faro, Hit the Nigger Babies, Forty Niners. Shute the Sushies Roulette Wheel, Arafian Dip, and a couple of other bands that just one of the tents will feature a bar. There will be other booths serving popcorn balls, ice cream cones and hot tamales.
Helen Jackson
Margaret Lodge
Irless Russell
Eileen Van Sandt
FRANK STRONG,
Chancellor.
The Torch has always done its work in secret, believing its purpose could best be obtained if the identity of its members were not made known until the end of the senior year. Some of the movements and organizations for which the Torch has worked in the past are the Red Crow
surgical dressing work, co-operative houses at K. U., loyalty movement, women's rallies, community dances, honor system, K. U. Karnival, Women's Student Government Association, Women's Athletic Association, Phi Beta Kappa, Women's Athletic Association, Daily Kansan, and besides these are now planning to bring Deveraux players to Lawrence and to give the proceeds from this per cent of the first deposit in buying a co-operative house for K. U. women.
Former Prof. is Business Manager of Tokio Paper
/Yaughn Bryant, assistant professor in the school of journalism at the University of Kansas in the fall of 1917, who left for Japan the first of the year, has been appointed business executive in the Japanese Advertiser in Tokyo.
Mr. Vaughn is a graduate of the school of journalism of the University of Missouri and during the war in Korea, he attended the Missouri food administration.
SUFFRAGE LEADERS
SHOW CONFIDENCY
Believe Right of Women to Vote Will be Constitutional by
Washington, March 10- Suffrage leaders today are confident that the constitutional amendment granting votes to women will be finally ratified by April. A suffrage victory in West Virginia, after on of the most dramatic fights of the long campaign, has been settled, which have ratified thirty-four, only two less than are needed to make the amendment constitutional.
The legislatures of Delaware and Washington meet this month to consider suffrage. Final ratification of suffrage by April would bring into effect the full influence of the November election the full influence of millions of women voters.
BATTLE FOR SUFFRAGE TODAY
Fights Over Seats and Votes Will be a Bitter One
Charleston, W. Va., Mar. 10—Suffrage workers and anti-war were warming up today for a bitter battle in the senate this afternoon when Senator Bloch, millionaire tobacco manufacturer, asked after rushing across the continent to vote for notification of the suffrage amendment. Senator Bloch was greeted by a noisy crowd when he reached Charleston early today. The senator answered that at 2 o'clock probably will be another attempt by the anti-suffrage forces to seat Senator Montgomery, who has moved to another state. Anti's inspected Governor Cornwell had resigned, and he is entitled to vote.
Another fight was predicted over my attempt Senator Dodson may make to vote. Anti's contented his been forfeited.
Another Note to Mexico
Washington, March 10—The United States embassy in Mexico City has been instructed to urge the Mexican government to take all possible steps to obtain the release of Joseph Willis and hold him ransom by Villa in an attack on a train near Chihuahua, the state department announced.
THREE CANDIDATES UP
K. U. Men Will Take Course
Under Director of New
York Bank
The department of economics forwarded Tesday, to the National City aibk of New York, the names of three candidates, selected at the request of the bank, for the scholarships in practical banking maintained at the home institution in New York. Out of a dozen applicants from the Major students in economics, the foe was Mr. McPherson, c20, Lawrence; Charles R. Sibbitt, c20, Protection; Webb Wilson, c20, Horton.
During the summer months the men work for the bank with pay, but if they are under-graduates, they must return to their schools each winter until graduated. The course includes about one year of work or three summers. The salaries increase with each summer summertime and have been raised in proportion to the increased cost of living.
The National Bank of New York has conducted these college training classes for five years its anw intermission during the period of the war. They have found that the course should include banking, foreign exchange, commercial geography, credits and forms of documents, French, and credit. Lectures and practical experience are also offered.
After completing the course, the nare mare bound under a moral contract to give the bank the first claim to their services.
CULLER WILL SPEAK ON NEAR EAST RELIEF
Prof. Williams is in Charge of University Commission to Obtain Funds
Lawrence's Quota is $4.100
Near East is in Most Destitute Situation of Any Country —Hoover
A. J. Culler, member of the Near East Relief Commission, will speak at the noon day luncheon of the Y. M. C. A. Thursday. He has just returned from the Near East and so speaks authoritatively on the subject.
The first step toward the raising of the $4,100, Lawrence's quota in the Near East Relief drive, was the Athletic Carnival held in Robinson Park. The student athlete drives is under the direction of R. F Kent, Superintendent of the City Schools, chairman of the local commission for Lawrence, and Prof. C. C. Williams of the School of Engin- gineer at charge of the work at the University.
Collection of the funds for the drive is to be directed by the Y, M. C, A. and the Y, W, C. A. of the department. The administrative authorities have thought it best not to sanction personal solicitation among the students and faculty the committee will be compelled to expend upon voluntary subscriptions.
"The call from the Near East on the generosity and helpfulness of the world is such as to warrant our considerations and sacrifpres," said Chancellor Frank Strong. "It is fitting that a University like ours offers students an open movement to alleviate the sufferings if children especially."
"The Near East is in the most destitute situation of any country or section of the world," says Herbert J. Brown, who looked carefully into the situation.
It is reported by Colonel Haskell, the Allied officer in charge of that region, and Mr. Padlock, American Conul at Tabriz, that the suffering of a Muslim in relief is forthecoming innumerable deaths will result in the district.
Those in charge of the relief say that whole herds of people are seen in the feda eating grass, because "the Lord had sent to Mr. Edward Todd, A. B., 18 son of Prof. J. E. Todd of the department of Geology has been with the Near East Commission since January 1919 and is now stationed at Constantinople.
Y. W. HOLDS ELECTION
Association Choses Officers for Next Year at Tuesday's Meeting
Y. W. C. A. officers or next year elected by a unanimous vote of the association Tuesday, following the suggestion of the nominating committee are: President, Grace Gaskill, c21; vice-president, Reba Shepherd, c21; Chairperson, Bill Installation of these officers will be at a meeting later in the spring.
Royal Hall, graduate student, who spent several years in Stam, spoke on "Christian Amity and the World Problem." It is the problem of the relationship between the spiritual forces of life into China and the east. These people are looking to America as the prophet of the new day. There is an opportunity to mould a great people in the East by giving them spiritual needs that go beyond
Helen Weed, fa'20, gave a solo, "Oh,
love that will not let me go."
Officers of the Y. W. C. A. advisers for this year recently appointed are: Mrs. W. J. B. Gaumgartner, chairman, Miss Eliabeth Meguiar vice chairman, P. M. F. Walker, secretary, and Mrs. F. Kolley, treasurer.
Just a Line or So
Between halves at the Argie game Wednesday night sixteen "A" girls will dance the old fashioned glitter. The girls will be dressed as a ballerina and would be said that the dance alone will be worth the price of admission.
Dr. Caleb S. S. Dutton of San Francisco, who has been lecturing in eastern cities, will talk on "The Crux of the Modern Problem", Friday at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser Hall. The lecture is open to students and the general public.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDTORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief          Ormond P. Hill
Associate Editor         Walter Denner
Associate Professor      David D. Jones
Campus Editor           Harlow Tibbets
Tegraph Editor         Alfred Graves
Sport Editor           Charles J. Shawman
Plain Tales            Donald Johnson
Technical Editor       Andrew L. Stanton
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
BUSINESS JOB
Harold R. Hall    Business Mgr
Henry B. McCurdy, Ask's Business Mgr
Floyd Houchenshall  Circulation Mgr
Marvin Harms    Herbert Little
Murray Shoros    Gilbert Swanson
Sloane Kramer    Gibson Wynn
Luther Hangen    Josie Wyatt
James McCarthan
Dana Malott    M. L. Peck
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three years; $50 on a month basis, 13 cent per week.
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, and in the journal of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas, Phones: Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1920.
DON'T BE ONE SIDED
The Daily Kaanan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas the University wants to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wife Lindsay; in all, to serve the best students of the University.
There is nothing worse that could happen to a man or woman and especiarity are the ones that the people be accused of being one sided; of passing up opportunities to gain a broad knowledge. You who are in the University are the ones that the people of your home town and your state look to bring before them some new idea or some better way of doing the things that are necessary, than is now being practiced.
Time and again you'll hear students say: "Aw, what's the use of taking that course I'll never use it," or, "Let's go to a concert instead of the lecture." Sometimes that student will want the points brought out in that class or that lecture, and will want them badly, in order to add force and character to what he wants to say.
There is an exhibit of art and noted pictures now in the art department in the Administration Building, and newspaper stories and editorials have been written upon it, and yet the students of the University refuse to go. The old saying is "A little knowledge is worse than none at all" so broaden yourselves, get another side to your lives than the one in which you are specializing, so that you may, if nothing else, be able to carry on an interesting conversation on more than one topic. The opinion of many people concerning your personality and your intelligence is formed by your ability to be a good conversationalist.
The city jail in Austin, Texas, has been rented to a storage company as one result of prohibition. Respectable boxes and bundles and trunks instead of common drunks must give the old building a very distinct shock.
A REPRESENTATIVE SYSTEM
To better understand the proposed new constitution which will come up for a vote of adoption next week it is necessary to analyze the system under which new laws will come into force.
Administrative powers will be vested in the Student Council. It will not be the present unwieldy body. It will be only half as large since it will have one representative for each two hundred students instead of each one hundred.
This Council shall initiate all legislation. But after initiating the proposed legislation must be submitted to an Advisory Assembly for its discussion and decision. Here is where self-government will function. This Assembly is to be composed of all group representatives. These representatives shall be elected by the several groups in the fall, each member representing an organized group of fifteen or more men. The group may be a boarding club or any similarly organized group. This Assembly is to meet at the call of the Council and a quorum shall consist of a majority of the members.
Under such a plan every student in school will know personally his representative in student administration. To him will be brought student opinion concerning legislation and through him will function the student sentiment of the group he represents. Every group will have a fair share of influence under the new system.
CIVIL BONUS LEGISLATION
Much concern is felt in Washington over the failure of the house to include the $240 bonus for federal employees in the appropriation bill. Under the present system promotions have been made by grades, and with the advancement of a grade, a bonus averaging $200 is given.
The bonus system was regarded as a temporary affair, cut the cost of living in Washington to higher today than it was twelve months ago when the increase was made and employees who have profited by the increase feel that they will be unable to continue their present positions without it. As well as setting them back a grade, the federal workers consider it a general lowering in salary since the bonus has always been considered a part of the salary.
Some difficulty has been experienced in the various departments in keeping employees of the present salaries, and it is the belief of many officials that permanent elimination of the bonus system, would mean general demoralization of the federal service as a whole, as well as certain disaster in the various scientific bureaues of the government service, including the bureau of standards, bureau of chemistry, coast and geodetic survey and other scientific and technical bureaues. In the geological survey alone it is said that more than thirty-four percent of its positions have been vacant for the last eight months, and according to an official in that department the remaining employees would leave
Friends of the employees in the house are formulating plans by which the elimination of the bonus may be prevented, at least for a time.
Jayhawks Flown
Leland C. Angevine, me'14, recently with the Burns-McDonnell Engineering Co. Kansas City, Mo. is now with J. H. Douman, Kansas City, in the machinery sales and contract sales work.
Allen Wilber, A. B.'13, is stopping at K. U. today on a tour of the Universities and Colleges of the United States, gathering material for the Macmillan Company, publishers of text books. Mr. Wilber has been meeting K. U. alumni daily in all parts of the country, who he reports are interested in the study of the school, the Loyalty Movement and anxious for any news of the institution. He will leave tomorrow for the University of Missouri.
D. E. Ackers ce17, is resident engineer of the Rocky Ford Power and Milling Co., at Manhattan. Mr. Ackers was a captain in the A. E. F. Intelligence Department where he gained the reputation of being one of the most efficient intelligence officers in the A. E. F.
Jessie Lea Messick is making real success of teaching journalism in the Pemberton high school. Alona with her journalism work she is instructing her students in dramas. The same class that gets out the high school paper is putting en physics under her teacher. For Columbia University next year to take up the study of advanced journalism.
News of Alumni and Former Students
Scharles Lloyd 17, has been appointed to a fellowship in hydraulic engineering at the University of Wisconsin for the remainder of the year. He has been working in the grantee and has received the I. Corp., 92, on research in hydraulics.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Emanuel Kodakus
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
The College Tailor
PROTCH
Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving.
A. G. A L R I C H
736 Mass, St
WRIGLEY'S
FEDERAL BANK
For mother. father, the boys and girls. It's the sweet for all ages-at work or play.
WRIGLEYS
DOUBLEMINT
CHEWING GUM
SEPPER WINY
WRIGLEYS
JUICY FRD
CHEWING GUM
THE FLAVOR LASTS
UNITED
COUPONS
When you're nervous or tired,
see how it refreshes!
The Flavor Lasts
WRIGLEY'S
DOUBLEMINT
CHEWING GUM
BED BERRY MINT
WRIGLEY'S
JUIC FRD
CHEWING GUM
THE FLAVOR LASTS
UNITED
COUNCIL
EQUIPMENTS
UNITED
WORLDWIDE
COUPONS
WRIGLEYS
SPEARMINT
THE PERFECT GUM
MINT LEAF FLAVOR
SEALED TIGHT- KEPT RIGHT
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wante
Telephone K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one inscription, two fifteen words, two inscriptions fifteen to twenty-five words, one inscription, two fifteen words, two inscriptions two five inscriptions. Twenty-five five inscriptions. Two five inscriptions. One half cent a five inscription
WANTED—Student—young man des-
ward work between 1 and 6 p. m.
Phone 1113. 105-5-235.
WANT ADS
application.
Tweeted its bookkeeping
few added labels, naked in cash.
FAR RENT—Room for boys. One block from campus. 1228 La. Phone 1556, 105-3-243.
LOST—season ticket Friday night at gymnasium. Name W. T. Harding. Return. Reward. 106-3-24
ROOM for rent, modern conveniences Phone 2621 or Call 1037 Tenn. 106-2-347
LOST—Gold wrist watch—bracelet and watch. Reward. Phone 2097.
Gladys Chaplin. 106*2-248
REWARD—For return of Brindle
English bull dog. Name "Buster"
on harness. Phone 265 or 1941.
LOST~Pair glasses in case between Fraser and Bricks, Monday morning. Tortoise shell. Call 1783 Blue 106-3-249
Those celebrated 30c dinners are still being served at The College Inn. 2-106
105-3-254
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists.) Eye exam. glasses; made office. Office 1025 Mass
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology, Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence
:: At Both Theatres Wednesday ::
MAY ALLISON
825 1-2 Mass. St.
and hospital, 1201 Ohio Street. Both phones 35.
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
THE FLOWER SHOP
Can Supply You
Though College days
Have their delights,
They can't compare
With College nights.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Pall
phone 185, 208 Perkins Bld.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St.
Phone, Office 1015 Residence, 115K2
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT—chirpractic aids adjustments and massage. Office Busbidge Blog. 1101 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761
DRH. MEDING, F. A. U. Hid, Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal' work. Phone 513.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass
Can Supply You
DIL. H. l. 'CAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building. Building Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
IN
Phone 621
Prices: Adults, 28c.Children, 17c War Tax Included
"FAIR AND WARMER"
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Certificates of Deposit
TEACHERS WANTED
CHRISTIE COMEDY
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..
Avery Hopwood's most Hilarious Farce
PATHE NEWS
We'll all agree, while sharp winds blow,
With the song-making chap.
YOUR
Houk's Barber Shop
A Clothes Cleaned and Presided is a saving Garments called for and delivered Call Fraker or Eaton THE STUDENT CLEANERS
Man wants but little 'ear below'—
The bottom of his cap.
—Boston Transcript
"Cherry Tarts" made by the "Queen of Hearts" once pleased "Old King Cole."
Phone 499
HOWEVER
MN
If he were living today "Tarts" would be forgotten and the desert requirements of "his" Royal Table would be met with ice cream or ices
---
from
Wiedemann's
You May Be Superstitious
"Chuck" Shofstall's six piece orchestra, with special clarinet player, will guarantee a delightful evening.
Believe in luck, bad and good omens, black cats and all that----but one thing is certain---the "JAY WALK" to be given Friday Night, in Robinson Gymnasium is going to be some party.
JAY WALK
March 12---Robinson Gym
$1.50 The Couple
Slick Floor
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
A nine pound girl was born to Mr Herbert Howland, A. B. '17, L. L. D. '19, and Mrs. Maude Leonard Howland, on March 3, at their home in Atwood, Kan, where Mr. Howland is practicing law.
Catherine Simmons, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Hutchinson.
John W. Irwin e23, spent the week end in Leavenworth with his brother, Albert Irwin, A B. 17,
Beulah Lofflin, c21, and Marie McKinney, c21, spent Saturday in Topeka.
James A. Goodell, c22, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Lloyd Blew, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo., the guest of Floyd C. Wahlenman, c'23.
Doris Rosser has just returned from her home in Topeka.
Achoth announces the pledging of Opal Petherbridge, c'23, of Basher, Kan, Lean. McLaughlin, fa'22, Greenaus, Kan, Ruth Ramsey, c'24, Ft. Scott, Kan, and Pauline Getter, c'22, of Lawrence.
New Addition to Machine Shop
A new addition is going to be built to the machine shop. The ground is being cleared so as to start the construction at once. According to the report given out by John M. Sheer superintendent of the ground and building, the room was made into a garage for the University trucks; also to serve as a store room.
College Life, official College of Emporia publication, recently printed the following in the society column; "A catty little pussy came to the dining room for dinner last night at the girls' dormitory."
Fire did $500 damage to the Ames Music Hall last week.
CORBIN TO GIVE PARTY
St. Patrick's Party to Freshman Women Will be First This
Year
Dr. Alberta Corbin, dean of women,
will give a St. Patrick's party for
freshmen women, March 17, in the
southwest corner of Fraser Hall.
The hours will be from 3:00 to 6:00 o'clock
and the women of the faculty, who
are freshman advisers, will be guests
of honor. The games and entertainment
will be in keeping with St. Patricia's day.
"The women of the Freshman class have not had a party this year," said Miss Luella Corbin, secretary for Miss Corbin. "and this will be a good opportunity for them to become better acquainted.
Vocational Training Men Meet to Organize Club
The vocational training men at the University met Monday for the purpose of forming a vocational men's club. "Sid" Fulson was elected temporary chairman and a committee was appointed to make plans for a permanent organization and to report at the next meeting on Monday. The committee consists of Mason Weed chairman, Jim Winters, and Ralph Law, H. H. McGee, Engineer, L. K. Lammer, Pharmic, H. A. Larson, College.
After some discussion it was decided by those present that the vocational training men should have a cooperative organization so that they might become better acquainted and help each other in many ways.
Perry A. Glick, c22, a student in the entomology department, spoke on "Insects and Beauty Unseen," at the annual convention of the Kansas branch of the Women's National Farm and Garden Association at Topka Monday. Farmerettes from all parts of Kansas were in attendance at the convention. The main speaker for Tuesdays is Mrs. Fanny M. Klinked of Iowa, president of the Farm Women's National Congress.
The actual cost of running Oread high school for one term is estimated at $9,000 according to Prof. H. W. Nutt. When one considers that student teachers from the University are used entirely with the exception of staff and that the student is for repairs, supplies and incident expenses, the cost of keeping a high school going is realized more than ever.
In a close and exciting game last Friday the Oread basketball ball team was defeated by a score of 88 to 22. The two teams were evenly matched and except for a number of fouls by the Oread team the scoring was fairly even. Bonner Spring's lead came chiefly through free throws. Seven men of the Oread squad were used during the game.
OREAD NOTES
Geologists Martyred to Cause of Science
Drs. R. C. Moore and W. P. Haynes of the department of geology, report a very interesting thing during difficult trip to Riley county last Saturday. According to Mr. Moore they went down to make map of igneous rocks which, but they almost froze to death. Besides, they did not get any sleep.
"We changed trains four times during the night," continued Mr. Moore, "and then finally we had a wreck so that the train was two hours late, and when we did get there we found a little place of about six houses and we couldn't get anything to eat--that is anything that was edible."
Seniors at the University of Ohio are urged to join the Alumni association before receiving their degrees.
Students were charged half price for admittance to the concert recently given by the Minnesota Symphony orchestra at the University of Utah.
Mrs. Hull, formerly Miss Beryl Lovejoy, 11, is visiting in Lawrence and is about to return to her home in Lima, Peru. She has been in South America for about five years. Her husband is a banker in Lima.
"Buy a Brick"
"Buy a Brick"
Branham'S
The Old Birthplace Of The Ace
Newest Fashion-Ways for Spring!
The accomplishment of Fashionable Dressing is the art of Dressing Correctly. Cultured taste knows that the true style is the refinement of translating the "ultra" into the style that best suits one's own type.
Here, in the new Spring styles being shown, is found that attention to detail which marks a smart garment as being superior.
Hand-Finished Suits for Women
The dominant feature of these new Spring Suits is the unusually high character of the tailoring, especial care being given to minute details. Particularly emphasized are distinctive Eton, Bolero, Box-Coat, Blouse-Coat and mannish models in types of unadorned simplicity as well as more ornate creations with rich encrustations of embroidery motifs. Navy Tricotine, Poiret Twill, and Serge are the favored Fabrics.
Reasonably Priced
$35.00 to $150.00
Whether developed in Tricotine, Poiret Twill or Serge—Taffetta, Satin, Tricolette, Dew Kist, Georgette or any one of the many other new and brilliant materials being used this Spring—these Procks for Afternoon or Street wear, and Gowns for the Evening, formal or informal, are all distinguished by a rare finesse—giving an air of refinement and culture harmonizing pleasantly with modes of enchanting Springtime.
$25.00 to $115.00
Frocks and Gowns
Modishly Conceived and Daintily Executed in Delightful New Fashion Themes
Coats for Spring
$25.00 to $69.50
Of Polo and other favoreb fabrics, of smart Swagger models for sports and street wear. Complete showing, now reasonably priced
Branham'S
No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
Dr. E. Smith, of the University Hospital, urges all students who have taken gargle bottles from the hospital to return them as soon as possible.*
Announcements
Meeting of the Electrical Engineers Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Marvin Hall. Important.
An important meeting of the Stu-
学生 Volunteers will be held Wednes-
day evening at 6:45 o'clock in Myers
Hall.
The World Outlook Campaign Committee will meet in Myers Hall Wednesday night at 9 o'clock, immediately following Professor Melvin's lecture
Band rehearsal tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Very important. Every member be present. S. Z. Herb.
A tea for the University Womens
El Ateneo will hold a "Perez Galos" meeting on Thursday, March 11, at 4:30 o'clock in Room 313, Fraser. All members are expected to be present and to answer roll call with a quotation from Galos. An important business session will follow talks by faculty members on the life and works of Galos. "Se cree que habra algo para comer."
Association will be given March 18 at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. S. W. Blackman, 1115 Ohio. All women are invited to attend.
Women's Glee Club will rehearse tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Room 13 in the Administration Building.
Former Student Takes Own Life
Lewis G. Farnsworth, 22 years old who was a student in the University of Kansas last semester but had enrolled in the University of Colorado at the beginning of this semester
COPYRIGHT BY W. B. HUGHES
Place your order for Easter now.
What year was Tailor?
Do you know that many students are taking advantage of the special offer I make on extra trousers? By this system you obtain nearly the equal of two suits of clothes for just a little more than the price of one suit. 450 new Spring patterns to select from.
Samuel G. Clarke 1033 Mass.St.
It will pay you in the long run, as well as the short stop to buy a meal ticket at
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
Then too, remember we serve the quality of food that sutdnets like. Economize by buying a meal ticket.
CHEXL
BONEDRY
WILLARD
THREADE RUBBER
Batteries Come That Way
W E
Have Your
Size in Stock
Carter Tire & Battery Co.
Phone 1300 1009 Mass.
"WE STRIVE TO PLEASE"
Special tables may be reserved at any time for Fraternity and Sorority feeds.
V
Meals for 30c are still being served here. We are helping you economize.
College Inn Cafe GEORGE ALLENDORF, Prop.
took his own life in his room a Boulder, Col., last week according to a reporter. The indication of his motive other than a letter in his desk from the Univer-
sly authorities to his parents, telling of poor grades. Farnsworth was a teacher at the Kappa Sigma fraternity at the University of Colorado.
Is Your name on the list
M
of those ordering seats for the 3-act Dramatic Club comedy
Her Husband's Wife
Produced by a cast of nine unexcelled student actors—all artists of great dramatic ability.
BOWERSOCK MARCH 22
Mail order, with check and return envelope to Hartzell Ray, 940 Indiana.
Prices: $1.10, 83c, 55c
ZEPHYR
AN ADDITIONAL OVEN
And with the additional output you can rest assured that no measure looking toward quality and cleanliness will be overlooked.
Is being installed in the ZEPHYR Bakery. This will be of interest to those who have been disappointed by not being able to get this bread.
PHONE YOUR GROCER
MADE CLEAN
SOLD CLEAN
The Zephyr Bakery 6th and Mass.
Walter Hast
Presents
EMMA BUNTING
IN
Cosmo Hamilton's Delightful Comedy
"SCANDAL"
A real story, packed with rich humor and tense situations, told with the fine skill of one of America's greatest novelists.
7 Month's Record run Chicago And destined for a
Runofoneyear New York City
PRICE: 50c. to $2.00, plus war tax
Seats on Sale Tuesday, at the Round Corner Drug Store
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THIRD VICTORY GIVES FRESHMEN GOOD LEAJ
Seniors Lose to Sophomores 1' to 15—Freshmen Win by 4 Points
Again the freshmen won in the beginning of the second round of the women's basketball series, and the sophomores hauled in their first victory. The games Tuesday were the fourth set of double headers in the series, with the standing of the teams, now as follows:
Won Los
Freshmen 3
Sophomores 1
Juniors 2
Seniors 3
The senior-sophomore game was the fastest of the two games, Valerie Zirke, forward for the sophomores and a member of the goal field goals. Although the sophomores have been non-victorious before, they were up and coming in this game, and showed some good work. They scored 7 fouls against the seniors 14. The greatest drawback to the seniors is the lack of accurate goal shooting.
The score of the freshman-junior game was not as close as the other same. At the end of the first half the freshmen were 5 points in the lead and their opponents gained only one point last half. The score ended 12 to 16.
The junior guards did good work holding down the freshmen forwards and Helen Barnett, forward, made 9 out of the 12 point. Lorenzo Cronin showed up well for the freshmen. The Juniors more than doubled the freshman fouling score. The next game was Wednesday after afternoon at 6 o'clock.
Sophomores F. G.E. F.T. F. 3
F. Valerie Zirkle 1 1 0
F. Elizabeth Williamson 1 1 0
C. J, C.J., Laura Harbrander 2 1 0
D. Kaye Magay 1 0 0
G. Dethe Light 0 0 1
G. Cecil Sparks 0 0 1
Total ... 8 1 7
Seniors ... F.G. F.T. F.T.
F. Iri Russell ... 0 3 5
F. Earline Allen ... 3 0 1
J. C. Evalina Watt ... 1 0 3
C. R. Cuth Trant (Capt) ... 2 0 4
G. Irene Thien ... 0 0 3
G. Blanche Robertson ... 0 0 3
Total 6
Referee—Ruth Endacott-Brown Freshmen F.G. FT
F. Bertha Cornin 2 2
R. Kaufman Kaufman 2 2
J. C. Louise Alexander 2 0
R. C. Louise Phillips 2 0
G. Justine Mose 0 0
G. Charlotte Pearson 0 0
Total ... 6 4
Juniors ... F.G. F.T.F.
F. Margaret Wasson ... 1 1
F. Helen Barnett ... 3 3
J. C. Anne Smith ... 0 0
R. C. Media Smith ... 0 0
G. Grace Olsen ... 0 0
G. Marie Shaklee ... 0 0
Total ... 4 4 14
Referee—Dorothy Querfeld.
Owing to changed plans the American State Government班会 will meet Thursday as usual, Prof W. F. Moore
The young people of the Christian church announces a St. Patrick's party to be given at the church Friday evening. A clock. University students welcome.
A new member has been added to the faculty in the mechanical department of the School of Engineering in the College of Arts and Sciences arrived at the home of F. L. Brown.
FORM FIT
BERWICK — 2½ in.
GORDON — 2½ in.
ARROW
FormFit COLLARS
curve cut to fit shoulders perfectly.
CLUETT PEABODY & CO.INC. Makers
Big Sisters to Entertain At Get-Acquainted Teas
Informal, get-acquainted  teams for little sisters will be held Thursday and Friday afternoons by big sisters of the Y. W. C. A. Captains, with the big sisters on their teams will enter together in groups of two or three.
MRS. NELLIE BEAI
FOR
Scalp Treatment
Facial Massage
Shampooing
Manicuring
and
Hair Bobbing
OPEN EVENINGS
911 1-2 Mass.
Over
GUSTAFSON'S
Phone 346
Following are the groups which have been narrated: Helen Jackson and Winifred Ward, Pi Phi house, 1246 Mace, 3:30-4:30, 1254 Miller and Mary, 4:30-5:30, 1258 Cole, Laurie Lynn and Jacqueline Glime罗, Alpha Chi Omega house, 1531 Tenn., Thursday, 4:30-5:30; Marie Shakles, Clara Nigg, and Gilbert Horton, Thursday, place to be announced later; Lorin Maria Raub and place to be announced later.
"Each big sister should see that her little sister is taken to one of those parties," said Wanda Ross. Ransom of his big sister committee today.
A $ 1000 deficit in the athletic fund of the University of Utah was recently balanced by a tag day among the students.
Belief in Senate is That Compromise can Come Only Through a Surrender
Washington, March 10—The Sen- tate today took up Article X.
The question on which the coming presidential campaign may turn and upon which ratification of the treaty hinges is now before the Senate. [No senator dared predict whether the difference separating the two parties will be reconciled and some form of compromise reservation on this article adopted; and belief is general that if a coalition compromise is, it will mark the surrender by one side or the other of principles which both have repeatedly declared to be valid, and never to be surrendered.
Reel Tailors
The question today is just what it was last November. It is simply: Shall the United States assume an obligation to help protect other nations against a predatory warfare, or ball it refuse that obligation?
Its "back to the farm" for flunking students at the Oklahoma state university
Our showing of Spring Patterns will aid you immensely in your selection of materials. 917 Mass.
Let us make you moving pictures on the Screen of Fashion
Wm. H. Schulz
917 Mass. St.
"The Missionary as Drummer for Western Civilization" is the subject of the second of Prof. F. E. Melvin's rises of lectures which he will deliver Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
"Missionary as Drummer" Subject of Melvin's Talk
"The lecture last Wednesday was very interesting and instructive," said Con Hoffman, "but the bad weather was a hindrance to many who would otherwise have .attended. With better weather there should be a large increase in attendance over last week."
Kentucky's Big Cave Dug by Soda Water—Headline. But this was before the day of the war tax.
LOST—A Conklin fountain pen Wednesday, Reward. Call 2382.
107.2.553
STUDENT who state watch from Gymnastium locker identified. For his family's sake no action will be taken if mailed to C. H. Voorhees, 921 Miss, Lawrence, Kens. 107-1-521.
RENT—Room for boys. Also garage.
9119 Ind. Phone 1125 107-5-250.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Send The Daily Kansan home.
REWARD of $5.00 is offered for return of light cravatette top coat, taken from third floor Fraser, Monday morning. Return to Ken Constant. Phone 564 or Kansan office. 107-3-252
Economy in Buying Shoes
To buy a single pair of shoes, wear them steadily, until they are shabby and then buy another, is not economical. The really prudent woman keeps her shoe wardrobe in such a state, that she has the correct shoe for every sort of wear. She spends less money and is far better shod than the hapazhard buyer. We are prepared to furnish the shoe you need for all occasions.
NEWMAN'S 805 Mass.
Young Men—
LOOK IN HERE
if you can find any better cloths tailored into any more exceptional young men's clothing than you find in this store, we'd say go after'em, but first have a
SKOFSSTADS SELLINGSYSTEMS
More for your money is the motto of
6534 WESTERN REFERENCE TEACHERS WANTED
During 1918-19 we received official requests from employees in forty-five colleges and colleges from Kindergarten to University. OUR EIGHTH SEMI-DIRECTOR, JOHN BAKER, is responsible for OUR DIRECT. This is why OUR MEMBERS are usually chosen. That they are Progressive Employees who depend upon our Professional Service for their work. OUR PROGRESSIVE EMPLOYEES depend upon our Professional Service for their work.
The Western Reference & Bond Association 403 Journal Building, Kansas City, Mo.
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoe
A woman in a balloon dress sits on a staircase with a dog nearby.
She Is Proud of Her New Pumps
And let it be said that when Fashion points to Slippers, Pumps and Oxfords, the womankind of Lawrence point with equal directness to Fischer's Footery as their choice
Stylish as to last, Fashionable as to color. and flattering to Vanity-no wonder women are delighted with Fischer's Slippers, Pumps and Oxfords.
OTTO FISCHER'S 813 Mass.
HIGH SCHOOL Tournament
You Basketball people who are eligible to enter this State Tournament,—now is a good time to
See K. U.
The Campus will be at its best and all the student and faculty machinery will be running in its usual order. Tournament-time will be a good time to look us over.
For Further Information Write
FORREST C.ALLEN Athletic Mgr. University of Kansas, Lawrence
TAKE A TRIP TO SPAIN
With The
Men's Glee Club
THURSDAY NIGHT MARCH 11
The Glee Club has not only given much time in preparation of this program—but many hours have been spent in tedious practice to smooth and shade the rough edges.
Dean Butler pronounces it "the best club in years", being rich in good solo material and specialists.
Hear the Famous Tenor at the
Men's Glee Club Concert
Fraser Hall
ADMISSION 50c.
Thursday Night
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
THIRD PLACE CINCHED BY JAYHAWKER FIVE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 11. 1920.
Kansas Basketeers Beat Aggies
In Last Game
31 to 23
Main Feature is Teamwork
Square Dance Is Given by Sixteen Girls Between Halves
Kansas made it two straight games from the Aggies and third place in the Missouri Valley beating them Wednesday night, 31 to 23 in the last game of the two game series. The Aggies were outplayed from the start, their first field goal did not come till the first half was nearly gone.
The same team that outplayed Manhattan during the first half Tuesday night was started again Wednesday with the same result. The Aggies were unable to solve the passing game used by the Jayhawkers. The game was much faster and better played than it could be, because the number of fouls were called by the referee, eleven during the first half and twenty-three in the last half.
Manhattan drew first blood with a free throw by Bunger, and this was the only period during the game that they were in the lead, Harms put Kansas in the lead a few minutes after with a field goal. From this point Kansas took the lead that could not be overcome.
Harms got away for three field goals during the first period all from difficult angles, while Bunn connected to two pretty shots. Manhattan scored but three field goals during the entire period. The first period ended with Kansas leading with nearly as large a margin as they had on Tues-
The second half started off as though it were going to be all for the Aggies but Captain Lonborg got right for two field goals and Miller who went in for Harms early in the period dropped two more in. The Aggies outscored Kansas in the last making 16 to Kannas 18. Bungevout scored this time in this half. The lead was never cut down to less than nine points.
The stars for Kansas were Bum, Harmus, Uhrlaub, Laslett, Lonborg and Miller, the enter team ended the 1920 basketball season playing the best game of the season. Laslett was a standout in that game of the team. Harmus did well also, Bunger played a nice game for the Argies as did E. Cowell.
Kansas
One of the largest crowds of the year witnessed the final game. The feature between halves was an old fashioned quadrilor or 'square dance' put on by sixteen girls of the university, noticed uncommonly tapping their feet and calling the舞 in an under-tower.
NUMBER 108.
G. F.T. G.,
Bunn 2 0 3
Harms 3 0 0
Urblaub 1 7 3
Lastett 2 0 0
Lohnberg 2 0 2
Miller 2 0 0
12 7 12
A solution
Referee: E. C. Quigley, St. Marys.
G. F.T. G.
Bunger 5 3 8
Hindes (Capt) 0 2 5
Jenkins 1 0 5
W. Cowell 0 0 0
E. Cowell 1 0 1
Knostman 1 0 0
Hoover Asked to Testify In the Behalf of Sim
Washington, Mar. 11—Herbert Hoover will be asked to testify in the behalf of Rear Admiral Wm. S. Sims before the Senate naval affairs committee investigating the Danielle Sinsigin, Chairman Hole stated today.
Sima wants Hoover to corroborate his testimony regarding the desperate situation of the Allies when America entered the war. He said. Hoover gave him the first realization of the possible defeat of the Allies" during a conference in London shortly after he arrived there.
Compromise Still Possible
compromise
Washington March 14 — Unless Republican senators sperm overtures being made to them by Democrats the Senate will be given a chance to vote on the Watson-Slimmos compromise Article X it was apparent today.
Loyalty Committee Elects Temporary Chairman
At a meeting of the memorial committee Wednesday afternoon called for the discussion of plans, Prof. W. J. Baumgartner was elected temporary chairman and Helen Jackson, '20 temporary secretary.
The organizing of a permanent committee will be deferred until a manager is selected.
"IDEALISTIC LIVING A PRESENT DEMAND"
Harry D. White Tells Noon-Day Luncheon Club of Near East Conditions
"The challenge which the changing world hua put squared up to America is to live more idealistically instead of realism. " said Alison "ideas", sad Harry W. White in an address to the Y. M. C. A. Nonday luncheon club today, Mr. White is a foremost Y. M. C. A. worker and educator in the Occident and Neur East,
"Japan is experiencing its second great national crisis," continued Mr. White, "the first was the acceptance of Commodore Perry, but the one now confronting them is much more important. They are a power in their hemisphere, and have obtained the respect of more powerful nations. The question then arises, shall they be convinced to announce that the Imperial University of Tokyo has educated leaders to such a point that Japan will probably behold their only power can be from democracy.
"The Chinese are also undergoing "world problem. They have a democratic form of government which was assisted by Y, M. C. A. workers of this country India is slowly but steadily undergoing tems, the religious, tribes, and language barriers which have held down their progress for so many years.
"I am not advocating the League of Nations. However, I do maintain that what the starving; countries of Asia and the Near East need is for them to be able to obtain no abition of greed or avarice; to step in and help. I for one would like to be in an army which would go over to Armenia; not an army which would guard but rather employ agriculturalists, agriculturists, hygiene experts, and sociology students, who would be willing to help.
PHI KAPPA PSI MOVES
New House Including Grounds Represents Investment of Fifty Thousand Dollars
The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, which was established at the University of Kansas, Feb 19, 1876 has now moved into its new home at 1100 Indiana Street. The cost of the new house including the grounds represents an investment of $50,000. The building has three stories and a basement. It is built of tapestry vickir in Virginia colonial style.
The first floor is finished in silver grey oak and the sun room on the same floor in ivory. The first floor includes a sun room, living room and kitchen, which is furnished by a dumb waiter. The living room is furnished with plain tapestry furniture. A large grandfather's clock features the new furniture which was given to the fraternity in memoriam by the mother of the grandfather, who is initiated into the fraternity in 1997. We is now deceased.
The second floor contains ten study rooms each having large room closets. The third floor contains five study rooms. A large bath room with shower is situated on each of the three floors. The library floor also has a library.
The house is steam heated and has an indirect lighting system. The house has a frontage of 160 feet. The landscape architecture will be done by the Mount Hope Nursery of Lawrence. The plan of the landscape will be two slightly terraces with an arbor to the south.
The basement contains the large chapter room, servants quarters, mending and pressing room, dungeon to keep initiatory equipment, and a large vault to keep the old publications and papers of the fraternity.
Occupation of Turkey Forseen London, March 11-Extensive military occupation of Turkey with more drastic measures if necessary was considered in peace conference circles here today.
JAYWALK TO PROMOTE LOYALTY MOVEMENT
Color Scheme of Crimson and Blue Will be Used at W.A. A. Dance
Basketball Seats Removed
Special Booth for Patrons and Patronesses is Planned by Committee
Elaborate plans are being carried out in the decorating of Robinson Gymnastics for the fifth annual Jay-walk dance given by the W. A. A. Friday night. "The decorating committee is endowing to make this the most novel and attractive dance of the season," said Mary Oise, business manager of the association today.
Doctor Forrest Allen, manager of athletics, is having the seats removed from the sides of the gymnasium and in their place porch swings will be suspended from the ceiling. The color scheme will be crimson and blue with tennis rackets, basket-balls as aids in the decorating.
The ceiling will be covered by a huge net, interwoven with the crimson and blue. The lighting effect will be enhanced by floor lamps placed in different parts of the hall. In one corner will be a booth for the patrons and patronesses, who are: Chancellor and Mrs. Strong, Dr. and Ms. F, C. Allen, Dr. and Mrs. James Naismith, Prof. and Mrs. H. Humphries, Prof. and Mrs. A. Sullivan, Alberta Corbin, Mrs. C. E. Esterly, Dr. Martha Bacorn, Miss Lois Hostetter, Prof. Willard Wattles and Prof. Maxwell Ferguson.
The programs will contain the names of the girls receiving the athletic "A", the service circle and the service bar for spring 1919 and the winter 1920. "Chuck" Schofalfa's first player will furnish the music. Dancing will be from 9 o'clock until 1 o'clock.
HOQVER MEN RALLY
Former Food Administrator is a Doer, is the Opinion of Wattles and Templin
Essentially a doer and not a sentimental dreamer.
A man to whom the office of president would be a duty rather than an honor.
The foregoing statements are the respective opinions of Willard Wattles and Dean Templin regarding Herbert Hoover as expressed at the "Hoover for President Rally" in Fraser Wednesday afternoon. Harold Hall also made a short talk engineman at the Hoover for President Rally in Hoover and reasons why he would make a good executive head of the United States.
A large number of students and faculty members showed their interest in national politics by attending the meeting and paying close attention to what was said of the former Food Administrator of the world.
Prof. William Hill, A. B. '90, former dean of the agricultural school of Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va. and also professor of agriculture at the New York State Heart failure at the Hotel] Lennox, New York City, Feb. 29.
Dean Templin mentioned Mr. Hoover's interest in the University of Kansas. "He has been closely associated with many students from this University," said the Dean "and I believe next to his Alma Mater, Leland Stanford, he knows more about Kansas than any other school."
The organization voted to send a letter of appeal to Mr. Hoover telling him that an organization in Kansas was violating a state law to become a presidential candidate.
Professor Hill received an A. B. and A. M. from Harvard in 1891. While at K. U, he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and was a class mate and friend of General Funston and William Allen White.
Former K. U. Student Dies in New York City
He was much interested in agriculture, being prominent in the affairs of the National Dairy Association and the Agricultural Club of Texas, and also owner of a large experiment farm at his home in Bethany, W. V. Prof. Hill also published several books, including a college text book on ecology and various articles monographs on Agricultural subjects.
Syracuse, New York, March 11—“To keep the bunch of dirty politicians who are trying to double cross the eighteenth amendment from presidential chair” Billy Sunday today told the United Press he will run for president on a dry platform with W. J. Bryan.
Sunday and Bryan May Run for Drys
MEN'S GLEE CLUB TO GIVE FIRST CONCERT
Unusually Good Program Has Been Prepared of Serious and Witty Songs
Tonight the Men's Glee Club will give its first concert on the Hill in Fraser Hall at 8:15 o'clock. The club will be assisted by Prof. Frank E. Kendri, violinist. Admission will be 10 cents.
"The Glee Club has prepared an unusually good program," said Professor Kendrie. "It will consist of serious and witsy songs. The club has already given the group four City, Mo. where they won the enthusiasm approval of large audiences."
Principal Blumes of the Lathrop School in Kansas City, Mo., under who auspices the concert was given; said: "The concert was a musical treat. We shall want the club next year of course."
The Sword of Ferrara F.-F. B. Bullard
Bartone Solo - The Young Warrior
C. V. Kettering ... Burleigh
Call John ... Bradbury
The Musical Trust .. H. Hadley
Torso Solu - Maumaua Mcmurraugh
The program will consist of the following numbers:
Drink To Me Only With Oldine Eyes.
Old English
Winter Song. F. F. Bullard
Piano Solo - Polonaise. McDowell
James Brim
Bass Solo—The Horn...Flegier
C. D. Burkholder
Old K. 1
Fight for Kansas ... F. E. Kendrie
The Crimson and the Blue
Violin Solo—Praeludium and Allegro
...Pugnani Kreisler
...B. B. B. K.
DEBATERS TO BE HERE
Winners of Extension Contest Will Battle in the Little Theatre
Theatre
The defeated leaders in their respective districts are: Peru, third; Holton, first; Goodland, sixth, and Pratt, seventh. These eight were victorious out of a total of seventy-seven high schools enrolled.
The semi-final contests in the high school debating league, under the direction of the extension division of the University, will be held this week, the winners of which will come to Lawrence, Friday, March 19.
Those represent in the semifinals are; Alma, fourth district; Onawatomyne, second district; Chapman, fifth district; and Mount Hope eight district. Alma will meet Onawatomyne; Chapman will contest with Mount Hope.
Suffrage Has Won Say Mrs. Catt New York, March 11 — The struggle for national suffrage for women is over according to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, who said today that women should be entitled to suffrage. She said "Connecticut will also support the measure and suffrage is won."
The final debate will be held in the Little Theatre, Green Hall, and the subject of the debate is Universal Military Training.
LIVE WIRES
New York, March 11—The Ward line steamer Eparamaara believed to be carrying about one hundred passengers, is ashore on Madagascar sea according to an undated radio received at Tampa, Florida.
Orders Steel Investigation Washington, March 11—The senate today ordered investigation of the United States Steel Corporation on charges made by federal grand jury in Spokane, Washington.
Steam Liner on Reef
Orders Steel Investigation
Labor Onnposes Direct Action
Labor Opposes Direct Action
Lopez, Marcelo and other labor
labors on the Trude
Congress have voted in favor of political
rather than direct action to obtain
demands for nationalization of basic
industries. The vote was taken as com-
mencement.
ORGANIZATIONS BACK MEN'S CONSTITUTION
Student Sentiment Here in Favor of the Self-Government Plan
Albach to Head Campaign
Old Constitution No Longer Fi Instrument for Government Declared at Meeting
Representatives from the various organization in the University last night endorsed the proposed new men's constitution at a special meeting called by John Montenith, president of the Men's Student Council. The meeting was called to consider issues related to students with the provisions of the new constitution which will be voted on for adoption March 18.
Robert Albach, 290, was appointed chairman of a general committee to outline the campaign. It also was decided that all representatives at the meeting should present the merits of the proposed constitution to their various organizations. Copies of the document being printed and will be given out to all men students early next week. Informal discussion at the meeting indicated that student sentiment is in favor of the plan of self government outlined in the new constitution. It was pointed out that under the present constitution, the Men's Student Council, the representative power to enforce the laws which it passes, while under the new constitution the Council will have absolute power over strictly student affairs.
new constitution is a composition of the various constitutions of different universities having self-government. The best in each constitution that is practical at the University is the one which is a part of he proposed constitution.
The sense of the meeting was that the old constitution is no longer a fit instrument for the government of the University and that the new constitution is the necessary step in the right direction for a more representative and constructive government.
Family and Community Problems to be Discussed by Noted Sociologist
SERVICE CLASSES OPEN
Dean F. W Blackman of the department of sociology announces that the Red Cross Service Institute will begin class work next Monday, 2:30 o'clock, in the west wing of the Administration Building. room 204.
Professor Benjamin Stolberg, who is in charge of the Institute, will give most of the lectures on family and community problems and on problems, of delinquency, defectiveness, and dependency. Other lectures in the course will be given by Prof. Sehgal, Dr. Lalit, W. B. Bodenhafer, John Ise, H. B. Chubb, C. A. Haskins and others on their respective specialties.
The field work of the course will take the students towards the end of each week to Topeka, and Kansas City.
Professor Stolberg will be at his office in room 203 of the west wing of the Administration Building Friday afternoon and Saturday morning.
Professor Stolberg has had considerable experience in practical social work in Chicago and Boston and in the teaching of sociology and philosophy. He is a graduate of Harvard University and did graduate work in sociology in the University of Chicago.
Y. W. C. A. Plans to Have Open Cabinet Meeting
Harry White, Representative for the district west of the Mississippi, for the Y. M. speak C. A. Mission Budget Project, will M. speak Thursday night at the Y.W.C.A. Hall where open Cabinet meeting of the X. W. C. A.
The wish has been expressed by many committee women of the Association that they might attend a Cabinet meeting. As a result, it has been decided to hold open Cabinet meetings between now and the end of term, to discuss matters and to retain, as nearly as possible, the regular order of the meetings, the women of six committees of the Association will be invited each time.
Governor Allen Urges "Wood for President"
Boston, Mass., March 11. Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kansas declared today he will not accept the nomination for President and will continue to urge the candidacy of General Leonard Wood.
"Kansas knows Wood and wants him to be President," Allen said. "We need him." Chicago, but every man will be ready to vote for him until nominated."
W. S. G. A. TO ELECT OFFICERS APRIL
Annual spring election, for W. S. G., A. officers for next year, for held Friday, April 9. All petitions, for all officers must be in by 6 o'clock, March 31. Petitions should be sent to Elieen Van Sandt, secretary. Petitions must be signed by fifty women of the University. Their classification does not matter. Officers to be elected at this election are, President, Vice-President from the college, Vice President from the school of Fine Arts, and Secretary. The Vice President receiving the highest number of votes will be president of the House Press-
Petitions of All Candidates Must Reach Secretary by March 31
Another election will be held April 16, for class representatives. Petitions for that election must be in by Tuesday, April 13. These must be signed by fifty women, twenty-five of which at least, are in the same
All petitions must be accompanied by a fee of 50 cents.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Some of the geologists in Professor Moore's advanced historical geology hink they are pretty hard worked. We never even get time to eat "tat." The geologist, much more naughty as the other day," said a student, but it was a triplote.
The other night as he retired, leaving the pages of his geology open on some pictured trilobites, a geologist was heard to sing, at about 2:30 a.m. :
"Goodnight little tribute,
I hope your sleep is tight.
When in the morn's dim light,
I, from my bed alight,
I hope you're fresh and bright,
Dear little tribute."
“a woman,” said a student in oral interp., “is like a street car, it doesn't matter if you miss one, because another will be along in a minute.” He wasn't referring to the Lawrence street cars!
Two studies were discussing the non-arrival of "Mary's Ankle", which to be shown at a down-town movie theater. The study concluded that the mutual decision on the subject.
“Oh, you ought to know that,” he explained, “it's frequently applied.” What is it?
A woman student asked a French professor the word for red.
A senior calmly stood on the library steps gazing off on the beauties of springtime as seen from Mount Oread and the inspiration called up this expression; "Ah, there are some advantages of being a senior; they realize for the last time they are taking in this wonderful view."
Industrial Social Work Is Big Field-Stolberg
Preparedness as to a background is most essential for those expecting to go into the field as social workers, according to Prof. Benjamin Storberg, who spoke to the Sociology Club Tuesday night.
"A larger cultural background than most workers possess on entering the field is necessary," said Professor Stolberg, "they must know of the "Lives of Plutarch"," of "Pericles", "Sophocles", they must be able to comprehend the significance of the French Revolution and of the present day Russian Revolution. The social group is mental and can not be located as an object which has physical form.
"The greatest field of social work today, the one which stands paramount is the industrial. Prospective employers may look with interest into this field."
"The possession of idealistic persuasiveness, sincerity and courage and belief in self are qualifications for success.
NEAR EAST RELIEF
FUND REACHES $1,091
Haskell Contributes $167 Besides
Selling 465 Tickets for Athletic Carnival
Public Schools Give $132
Member of Relief Commission
Writes of Horrible
Conditions
Ten hundred and ninety-one dollars is the amount that has been received at the headquarters of the Near East Relief Commission this morning. Of all the amount $167 was contributed by Haskell faculty and staff, $102 was collected in tickets $163 tickets set up at Haskell for the Athletic Carnival. The Lawrence Public schools have contributed $132. The Y. M. C. A, and W. Y. C. A. committees were soliciting on the hill this morning but no report had been made. A report will be made at the lancein at the Y. M. C. A.
Miss Helen G. Jones, Assistant Professor in German now on leave, at Harpool, Armenia with the Neur East Relief Commission. Received from received by her Miss Sara G. Lard telling of her experiences.
Harpoot is not far from Bidas and is the farthest station in the interior. It is very old, between 2000 and 3000 years. The town is perched on the top of a mountain about 600 feet above the plain. The road leading up to the town has about forty-five turns.
Their unit is quartered in the Mission Compound under the control of the American Board, Congressional. She says they have a view and orphans there and little else. The Turks forced the younger women to marry and took the children into their homes to be raised as Turks. The end of the war caused the Turks to release these women and children. They left for part of massacred, only women and children are left. They have over 3500 orphans and more apply for admission daily.
At Harpwell there are twenty-five different institutions. Miss Jones is in charge of the rescue home. She says that Thoreau's philosophy "Blessed is nothing" is proved false there. The land is a land of nothing they have an almost impossible task of feeding and clothing some 3500 to 4000 people. They come to them in rags. In addition to rags the people are covered with wool and are covered with sores. The children are gradually being clothed; so far just in underwear, which consists of pants and shirts made of coarse muslin. They have no water, no soap, no paper, no kerosene.
The personnel are for the most part quite comfortable. The greatest trial is being cut off from the world. All the news they get is from six weeks to two months old. There has been but one revolution which was bloodless, and she says that she believes they are in no great danger although they are very far from occupied territory.
Just a Line or So
The gymnasium department had as guests at their Tuesday luncheon in Dr. M. M. Bacon's office, Mrs. J. Naismith and Dr. Dr. Jackson's son. The luncheon was a farewell to W. W. Wood who is leaving the university to take over the management of a chain of drug stores in Illinois.
An addition to the office building of John Shea, Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings, is being constructed. Workmen are now excavating in the area. The addition will be used chiefly as a garage and store-room.
Walter Wood a senior in the school of Pharmacy, has withdrawn from school and will go to Alton, Ill. Thursday night to take charge of a chain of drug stores, operating out of that city. Wood is a letter man in both football and baseball, having played his third year in the Missouri Valley last fall, playing quarterback. Wood's work in baseball has been good.
all sophomore and freshmen women's gym classes will meet Friday after 4:30 o'clock at the gym. All women must be in suit. Hazel Matti.
K. I. Medical women will meet Thursday night at 7 o'clock in Dr. Bacon's office in Ypsilantia, aymara town in Willcox will meet the Relation of Music to Medicine.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas,
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The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go far beyond the university by standing for the ideals the University stands for; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be wise; to be kind and to water Leeds; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of Kansas.
THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1920.
TORCH
Congratulations are extended to the nine girls who have been secretly and steadily working for their University since last spring, and just yesterday were announced as Torches.
Great respect and sincere admiration are due these women for having attained this, the highest honor.
Everything that was for the good of the University, are the things for which they were selected.
They are women who have been in the front rank of student activities—women who really "get out and do things" for the doing, and not for the honor. These nine women—Mary Samson, Iris Russell, Edna Burch, Rilia Hammat, Margaret Lodge, Helen Jackson, Lillian Cottrell, Eileen Van Sandt, and Nellie Reeves Evans—were elected last Spring by last years' Torches and society's faculty advisers. Scholarship perhaps had a little to do with their selection, but their activity in school affairs, and the manner in which they supported them. Only they themselves and their faculty advisers know of all the things they have materially aided in "putting across."
Don't worry because you have no government bonds. The bank burglara seem to be getting away with them with increasing frequency.
THE PLAYS THE THING
The announcement that a play has been given by a Kansas City church shows how history moves in cycles. The ancient forbear of the drama was the miracle-play which was created to serve the church. The people had no books, and living pictures of the vital Bible stories taught them how to live and die.
In process of time the church came to believe that the theater fostered all the powers of evil. Puritism locked the door upon nearly every form of artistic expression and threw away the key.
It has taken the world a long time to learn that true religion is broad enough and deep enough to enlist all sorts of human interest in the interpretation of the truth. Modern life demands more and more the pictorial quality, and hence the flood of modern plays and the popularity of the movies.
Sunday schools have followed the example of the day schools in presenting plays more or less entertaining and instructive. Under wise direction there has been a revival of old mystery and morality plays, pagery has been adopted for many prolific purposes, special plays are written
So when St. John's Church in Kansas City announces that a play given in the auditorium theater has netted $2,000 towards the payment of a debt, it causes no astonishment. It is just the title of the play, "The Man She Loved" that produces rather a cheeked feeling. And not having read or seen the play judgment is prohibited. Doubts it depicted in some sense our human responsibility in our highest relations', and the good must triumph over evil even in the most sensational screen production.
The question for the church is one of selecting the best things in order to do her work, and no individual should be content with anything lower.
You can't lift yourself up by your boot-straps but if your soul and body are properly geared, you can wade right through your troubles.
HOW IT WILL WORK
Once adopted how will government function under the proposed new constitution to be voted on for adoption next Thursday?
The judicial powers within the jurisdiction of the Associated Men of the University is vested in the Council and Advisory Assembly.
The Council and Assembly are student organizations with the full power of legislation. But when these bodies are to determine upon their action in matters of student concern they are to have the assistance of a committee of three from the faculty. It shall advise and confer with the Council with regard to all matters affecting students. The committee is a check on any unwise action which may be contemplated.
Provision has been made for the settlement of questions at issue between the faculty and students. A committee called the Joint Committee on Student Affairs composed of faculty members, members of the W. S. G. A. and the Student Council shall act as a clearing house in all such cases.
When the joint interests of the men and women of the University are concerned they shall be considered through a committee of the Student Council acting with a similar committee from the W. S. G. A. as a joint Student Council.
The judicial powers have been carefully provided for in order to insure absolute fairness in dealing out justice.
USE YOUR OPPORTUNITY How are you voting?
for special occasions, and the play to you first of all and make yourself once more seems to be the hand-madeen worthy of such forbears as the makers 'the church. fo your Constitution.
This does not mean on what party are you voting or for what man are you voting. It simply means—are you voting blindly or are you voting with your eyes wide open and your ears alert for knowledge of the coming election?
Some leniency may be used in judging the poor and thoughtless; voting of the ignorant classes of people. They either do not have or take the time to look into matters which are so vital to their country. For a university student to vote without knowing how or why he is doing so, is a disstraction to the educational institutions of the nation and the individuals who are just entering upon their most active duties as citizens.
There is a class of individuals who get their learning from the other side of the mountain. They look over the great opportunities which lie almost under their noses and think they are doing their parts as American citizens by becoming literary geniuses or expert mathematicians. And meanwhile the theory of an ideal government rumbles about their feet.
These are the people who expect to go out and teach the progeny of the United States, to teach them about rhythm and the isoceles trianglet and let them go to the polls for the first time to vote for Mr. Political Puppet just because this father was a member of the party for Perilous Policies.
Utilize the possibility for your training as a citizen of the United States. Study your government and its needs harder than any other source of knowledge. The better your government grows the easier you will find to receive training in other lines. Let your duties as a citizen come home
NECKTIES
Consider well the necktie. Foremost of all the habilizm of civilization it stands, or rather is tied around, the compass of the entire gamut of life. Within its circlet passes the life of the race, for does not the esophagus carry all fuel to the fire of existence? Does not the throat carry all notes and sounds to man, and provide the heartstone and the sewage pipe for the fire of oxygen? We were the circumference of the scarf but half its present size, man could be but half his size, for the throat and esophagus could take in only half the amount of air and food used now. Neckties have ever been the symbol of civilization. Springing up only since the downfall of the Dark Ages and the feudal system, neck scarfs have been developing to a point where they are recognized as a necessary accessory to any human, of moderate decency, who purports to hold himself above the cave man and the aborize.
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WANT ADS
WANTED—Student—young man desiring work between 1 and 6 p. m.
Phone 1113. 105-5-235.
LOST — A Conklin fountain pen Wednesday. Reward. Call 2382. 107-3-253.
LOST — season ticket Friday night at gymnasium. Name W, T. Harding. Return. Reward. 106-3-246
LOST — Pair glasses in case between Fraser and Bricks, Monday morning. Tortoise shell. Call 1783 Blue. 105-5-240.
REWARD of $5.00 is offered for return of the cravatette top coat, at $10.00. Return is on day morning. Return to Ken Constanley. Phone 654 or Kansan office.
RENT—Room for boys. Also garage.
9119 Ind. Phone 1125 107-5-250
LOST—Afontain pen barrel, Waterman ideal between Hill and 900 Blk.
Kentucky. Call 2464 Black.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optomatrats). Eye exam. glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Disease of the stomach, surgery, and gynecolone I. F. P. A. U. Hldg. Residence and hospital, 1291 Oblie Street. Both phone 35.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Pall
phone 185, 308. Perkins Bldg.
HARTINGTON. B. D. Date, 1924.
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over McCullough's.
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DR. H. L. BUCHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackie Building. Building General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DRL.H. REDING, F. A. U. Bldg, Eya, eye, nose, and nose. Threat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal work. Phone 512.
Bowersock
Varsity
4 Shows Daily — 2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
TODAY-ONLY
Last Chance to See
"Fair and Warmer"
Starring
May Allison
Also Christie Comedy
Gladys Brockwell In
"The Devil's Riddle"
Also Christie Comedy
Some Picture—See It Also Pathe News
AT THE VARSITY FRIDAY ELSIE FURGESON in "HIS HOUSE IN ORDER"
Sheikhwan
Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx
You'll see this picture in the Saturday Evening Post of March 6th; two pages in colors
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
Phi Mk Alpha, professional musical fraternity, hold initiation Sunday night for Miles Blim, A. B. '19, College of Emporia. Clarence Block, c'22, of Mound Ridge, Homer R. Butcher, c'23 of Marion, George L. Chandler, c'21 of Topeka, Joseph H. Dworokivcz c'23 of Knoxville, N. Reg E.Gaf fraternity, Wrigh, Adrian Pouloult, fa'22 of Damar, Edwin Schneider, fa'23 of Atchison, James L. Scott, c'23 of Ottawa and Clifford L. Teeter, c'21 of Dodge City.
Eulalie Dougherty, c'22, has returned from a visit with relatives at Salina.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Lois Robinson of Harper, Kansas.
The freshen of the Kappa Gamma sorority entertained with a dance on Saturday night, March 6.
Miss Dori Middlekauf, who has been visiting Alice Penney, c22 and Gertrude McMahon, c22 at the Alpha Delta Pi house and her brother, "Rip" Middlekauf at the Pit Gause house, returned her home in Hays Monthly morning.
Henry Schott of Chicago, was a guest at the Phi Gam house while in attendance at the Testimonial Memorial meeting last week.
Dale Collins, c"22, who was called to his home in Pittsburg, Kansas, because of the illness of his mother, has returned to school.
Announcement is made of the marriage of Lucile Hovey c'19 and Willard Benton, c'19. The marriage took place at Joplin, Missouri, October 18, 1919. Mr. Benton is a member of Alpha Tau Omega. Lucile Hovey is a member of Alpha Delta Pi. Mr. and Mrs. Benton will make their home in Lawrence.
OREAD NOTES
Oread's basketball team will enter in the district tournament to be held at Ottawa Friday and Saturday of this week. A crowd of Oread students are expected to go to Ottawa in cars to see the tournament.
Maddolin Neubauer has returned to her classes after a weeks absence due to a sprained knee which she received in basketball.
The Oread girls' and boys' teams will meet Dex Soto Thursday night at Haskell gymnasium. A fast game is expected and the home team is determined to come out at the big end of the score although Oread has been defeated twice by the visitors. The Oread teams are still the Oread teams to use the style of play which they have practiced at Robinson gymnasium.
Robert Haggart left for Kansas City Friday morning to spend the day visiting friends. He returned Tuesday. The city has attraction tours that include walking through all his classes Wednesday as assures us that he enjoyed his visit.
GLOOM IS EXPLAINED
The grades are now in for the first five weeks which probably accounts for the atmosphere of gloom notice-ble on entering the school building at Orend. Students whose grades are too far below passing are not allowed to continue with the courses.
Oread has been represented in all school sports so far this year. Now Professor Nutt hints that a track team may be organized, the boys should not participate, and the reason why an excellent track team should not be developed.
Fred Kramer is back in school again after being in Rindale where he went on account of the death of his brother. Mr Kramer is a pharmacy student at the University of Kansas but he is taking a course in English at Ourea to make up an entrance credit to the University.
Aggies Help Fund
Kansas Aggies gave $397.37 to the east relief fund. The Rotary Club had charge of the funds.
CAFETERIA
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
See what you're getting and
Get what you want
J. E. HARRIS 931 Mass.
Irish Party to be Given At the Christian Church
by the young people of the Christian Church Friday evening at the church. University students will be welcome. Entertainment for the evening will be distinctly original, according to George Struble, chairman of the St. Patrick's School of Fine Arts will be held," he said, "which was bounced for the purpose of promoting misapplied art in all its exquisite branches and in all its creative uses." Such subjects as poetic inscription and culinary consumption."
University Students are Invited to Oksaloosa, Ia.
The Oskaloosa Fellowship discussion group has invited the interested students of the University of Kansas to attend the Midwestern Conference of the Fellowship Reconciliation会议. M. Thomas Bishop, Paul Jones, M. Thomas Case, Rev. C. E. Pickett, at Oskaloosa March 12-13-14.
The national office of the fellowship of Reconciliation in 118 East 28 St. New York City. Rev. Noble S. Elderman, Western Secretary of the fellowship with office in Chicago. Rev. Eldarin. Rev. Eldarin was former pastor of the Congregational church of Lawrence.
Incarnation Prize Given This Year, Says Edwards
The fifty award prize offered by the Rev, Evan D. Edwards for the best essay on some phase of the Incarnation, is to be awarded this year instead of next year, as the Kansas stated several days ago.
The essays must be in by May 10, length to be determined by the writer, and the award will be made May 31. The committee, which consists of Dr. Arthur胡hurd, Rev. J. W. Boyer, and Rev. E. A. Edwards. Any member of the committee may also be referred for references to bibliography.
This gives the students who desire to compete for the prize two months in which to work up their essays.
Announcements
Dr. E. Smith, of the University Hospital, urges all students who have taken gargle bottles from the hospital to return them as soon as possible.
A tea for the University Women's Association will be given March 18 at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. S. W. Wilson, M.D. All women are invited to attend.
Nell Carey, c'23, went to Kansas City last night.
New Scenery
A beautiful set of new scenery has been bought at a cost of $250 for
"Her Husband's Wife"
That's how much the Dramatic Club thinks of the production. The club is proud to be able to stage two big plays this year, each of equally high merit, for "Her Husband's Wife" is sure at least to equal "Mrs. Temple's Telegram," in its bright, laugh-producing cleverness and excellent dramatic presentation.
DON'T MISS IT
Bowersock, March 22 ONLY A WEEK FROM NEXT MONDAY
ORDER SEATS NOW from Hartzell Ray, 140 Indiana. Enclose remittance and stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Prices: $1.10, 83c, 55c Including War Tax
'Let's Go to The Jayhawk'
Always room for one more here. And you get the kind of food you like.
$5.50 for $5.00
$3.30 for $3.00
Keep us in mind after dances. Open till one o'clock.
The Jayhawk Cafe RAY AND HARRY
EWINGTON, CALIF.
DISTRICT OF
THE PRESIDENT OF
THE UNITED STATES
What your Talent?
Place your order for Easter now.
ECONOMY IN CLOTHES
at a price that is no more than asked for ready made clothes. Place your order now for your new Spring suit. Deliveries can be made to suit your convenience.
loss not consist of saving a dollar or so upon the original purchase—but in securing
LASTING SATISFACTION
Samuel G. Clarke
1033 Mass.St.
TURNSY
An Exquisite Collection
of charming millinery y for semi-dress and all general wear for our Week-End Offering
including the most popular
Transparent Brim Hats
Suitable for Present and Easter Wear
Clever inserts of flowers and wreaths of flowers in these transparent brim hats which are veiled with gossamer malines, hair clothes, georgettes and chantilly lace. flaunt an independence that should prove a satisfaction to those of individual tastes.
Also included a variegated collection of very fashionable millinery in all the shiny straws; flower, burnt ostrich and ribbon trims at these very special prices—
$ 7.50 $10 $12.50
Brahan'S
the Music Restaurant Since 1920
High School Basket Ball Tournament
The high school teams that come to Lawrence for the state high school basketball tournament will be entertained at
Fraternity and Sorority Houses
This is a yearly custom growing out of the fact that such houses are not taxed by the State.
For Further Information Write
Forrest C. Allen
Manager of Athletics, - - Lawrence
Austin, Texas, policemen were praised by the Daily Texan for rescuing to act in the recent Freshman. Sophomore rush. The cops' attitude was not to increase the list of casual-fiting to act in the freshmen.
Reel Tailors
Let us make you moving pictures on the Screen of Fashion
Our showing of Spring Patterns will aid you immensely in your selection of materials. 917 Mass.
Wm. H. Schulz 917 Mass. St.
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"
Stale Stuff
Ought a successful sermon to contain the element of novelty?
Could you write a successful sermon? If a man of your intelligence couldn't, where is the next crop of preachers coming from? Think about it.
Plymouth Jottings
Lenten Series, Number Four
Is being installed in the ZEPHYR Bakery. This will be of interest to those who have been disappointed by not being able to get this bread.
And with the additional output you can rest assured that no measure looking toward quality and cleanliness will be overlooked.
ZEPHYR
AN ADDITIONAL OVEN
PHONE YOUR GROCER MADE CLEAN SOLD CLEAN
SOLD CLEAN
The Zephyr Bakery 6th and Mass.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 12
Walter Hast Presents EMMA BUNTING IN Cosmo Hamilton's Delightful Comedy "SCANDAL"
A real story, packed with rich humor and tense situations, told with the fine skill of one of America's greatest novelists.
7 Month's Record run Chicago And destined for a
Run of one year New York City PRICE: 50c. to $2.00, plus war tax Seats on Sale! Tuesday, at the Round Corner Drug Store
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COMMITTEE REVISES FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Five Games at Lawrence and Three Contests in Enemy Territory
The revised football schedule for the season of 1920 was ratified by the Athletic committee at the regular meeting Saturday night.
Provision was made that the first game of the season hereafter be held open for the winners of the Kansas Conference each year, provided that team wished to play Kansas.
The schedule is as follows:
The new schedule provided for five games to be played at Lawrence and three on other fields.
The schedule is as follows.
October 2—Emporia Normal at Lawrence.
October 9—Washburn at Lawrence
October 16—Drake at Lawrence.
October 30—Kansas Aggies at
Manhattan.
November 6—Oklahoma at Nor man.
November 13—Nebraska at Law rence.
November 25—Missouri at Columbia.
Mrs. W. C. Brown is paying a visit to her son, Howard, at Lawrence. This young man is coming up in the world fast. He holds a teaching fellowship and the position of first assistant to Dr. Cgollhill in the Kansas university, and has a class of fifty freshmen under his direction tutelage. In addition he is specializing further in his medical work—Beboi Call.
Haskell Indians Seek Harvard Football Game
Haskell may take the place Carlie has held for several years on the football schedule of Harvard, according to A. M. Venne, athletic director of the Indian School of Law, who have been negotiating for some time with Harvard for a game in Cambridge next fall, and it is understood here that Harvard authorities are favorable to a Haskell-Harvard relationship yet not yet been closed. For the last two years, Harvard has been without a game with Carlie's big Indian school in the east, and for that reason Haskell is favored for
for that reason Haskell is favored to open date.
Kappa Phi Initiates Sixty-Five New Members
Sixty-five pledges were initiated in Kappa Phi at the Methodist Church Wednesday night. Immediately after the initiation came the annual Kappa Phi banquet. The place cards were pictures of little Chinese children sent by Mrs. Sarah Jacobs Echelsy, now a missionary in China.
Miss Muriel Day of Rochester, New York, told of the great things being done in the Home Mission field, while Mary. Beryl Lovejoy Loverg, c14; who has been principled, gc14, as she talks on "Thinking in World Terms."
Toasts were given by Sidonia Schafer, Marie Shaklee and Miss Luella Varner.
Pretense is about the only excuse for wearing a silk shirt in zero weather.—Ex.
Innes Bullmee V. Hackman
It is not always that one finds such charm coupled with prices so reasonable. ___
Unusually Smart Styles Are Seen Among the Blouses
The high quality of materials and the beautiful shades from which these blouses are fashioned will surely appeal to you.
There are Georgettes, Crepe de Chines with hand done embroidery, bead designs and braidings of Soutache at ... $6.50 $8.50 and $10.00
Silk Blouses in the Smock or Peplum models of Gegrette or Tricolete at
$13.50 to $25.00
Tailored Blouses of Extra Quality Georgette or Crepe de Chine in White, Flesh and Suit Shades, collars buttoning high or low at ... $8.50 to $12.50
Arrived Today
New Spring Suits—
New Spring Hats—
New Spring Caps—
New Spring Shirts-
all ready for your choosing.
Yes Sir! the wise fellow will buy his Clothes now—while he has a large assortment to choose from-
Glad to Show You---the master drawing pencil"
A man is judged by the penil he keeps.
A well-sharpened Dixon's Eldorado is a friend to be proud of.
JOSEPH DIXON CRUICIBLE CO.
Penil Depot.
University Library, City N., J.
B.A. MacDonald I. O. Coll.,
NEBRASKA ASKS PLACE
Formal Application Made for Re Entry Into Missouri Valley Conference
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
The University of Nebraska made official request to be readmitted into the Missouri Valley conference, in a petition sent Monday to A. Ross Hill, head of the conference committee and President of Missouri University.
Nebraska withdrew last fall when the conference committee refused to allow them to play certain football games they had scheduled.
Rumors that Nebraska would endeavor to re-enter the conference have been heard but till this week no definite information could be obtained.
Northern Italy's War Zone Swept by Forest Fire
Udline, Italy. (By Mail.)—Vast mountain forest fires, covering thousands of acres, are swapping the devastated regions of Northern Italy.
The University of Nebraska always places well up in the running in the Valley races.
Several villages in the mountains near Gorizia where the bitterest fighting of the entire war on this front were still going on, most surrounded by the sweeping fires.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Subjects for $_{t}$ the senior civil engineers these have been selected and the men have been working on them for some time, Prof. C. C. Williams, head of the department of civil engineering, said. Prof. C.
The following assignments have been made: "Comparative Study of Details of Pneumatic Cessions," C. W. Bolt; "Beltzs in Reinforcement Steel due to H. R. Reed and M. S. Ducker;" "A Study in Foundation Failures," R. O. Ruble; "Design of a Reinforced Concrete Grain Elevator." W. A. King; "Silt Deposition in Storage Reservoirs in Kansas Fox"; "Pressures on Concretion Forms," L. A. Sherwen.
Senior Civil Engineers Are Assigned Theses
You will want protection in the form of Gabardines, Rain Coats or Oiled Slickers for least cash
Sherwood has completed his thesis and has been given credit for it at the dean's office. He finished his work in the department his semester.
With the Arrival of Spring Rains
Pawnee Indians Visit Campus
William Sutton and L. S. Smith
Pawnee Indians from Oklahoma, were visitors on the campus this morning.
Both Indians attended school at Haskell in 1885—" both schools have grown since we were here," said Mr. Sutton, "there were three buildings at Haskell, and just one large one at the University."
SKOF STAD S
SELLING SYSTEMS
Crurenelle Finished
Also remember we have spring clothing and caps that are
A
Buy a brick for the hospital
Bevo
BEVERAGE OF
THE BEVERAGE
The all-year-round soft drink
BEVG BEVERAGE OF THE BEVERAGE The all-year-round soft drink
Fellowship—in college or out of it—flourishes best with good food and wholesome drink. Ice-cold Bevo unexcelled among beverages in purity and healthfulness-is most satisfying as a drink by itself or a relish with food that makes a happier repast.
ANHEUSER BUSCH, ST. LOUIS
It must be Ice Cold
Allies Occupy Turkish Ports to Insure Peace
Paris, March 11—The allies have decided to occupy the ports of Imid and Mudania in Asian Turkey and Madagascar. Nowadays, a London dispatch said today.
The present allied concentration is in no way preliminary to the ejection of the Sultan from Constantinople but is merely to insure enforcement of the terms of the treaty of peace and security, which are meant to mean "money", the French foreign office declared in a statement to the United Press today.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED—First Class Stenographer,
for part time, with or without
machine. Address J. C. care of Post
Office. 108-254-2
Send the Daily Kansan home.
F. B. McCOLLOCK, Druggist
Eastman Kodak
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pen
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving.
A. G. A L R I C H
736 Mass. St
MRS. NELLIE BEAL
RS. NELLIE BEA
FOR
Scalp Treatment
Facial Massage
Shampooing
Manicuring
and
Hair Bobbing
OPEN EVENINGS
911 1-2 Mass.
Over
GUSTAFSON'S
Phone 346
P7
53
There's no monkey business
Here when it comes
To men's oxfords
For Spring 1920
You won't find a
Larger assortment
Of the kind of styles
You like to wear
Any where—
And remember that
We're agents for
J. & M's in Lawrence
E4
Ober's HEADY TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
DIXON'S ELDORADO
Make in 17 LEADS one for every need or preference -
JUNIOR PROM
THE ANNUAL
Will Be Held
FRIDAY NIGHT APRIL 16
At
Robinson Gymnasium
NOVELTY ORCHESTRA
COON AND SAUNDERS
14 PIECES
$5.00 The Couple
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
K. C. HOLD-UP MAN CONFESSES TO POLICE
Eddie Hart, Wounded in Left Shoulder Admits Part in Robbery
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, FRIDAY AFTERNOO N, MARCH 12, 1919.
Morgan Dies of Wounds
NUMBER 109
Kansas City, March 12.—Four im- portant developments came in the South Side robbery case today.
Edmund J. Hart, of Rochester, N.C., arrested in a rooming house raid confessed he participated in the attempt to rob the South Side bank which resulted in the killing of Cashier Shockey. Hart was wounded three
Taxi-Driver is Identified. Grand Jury Will be Called Tomorrow
James Morgan, a suspect, died of wounds without making a statement. William Thompson, a one-armed taxi driver arrested for investigation, was identified by neighborhood residents from the Evans home, where Morgan was arrested.
Kansas City Mo., March 12—One of the four bandits who killed Catcher Shockey in the attempted holdup of the officer has confessed to the police.
southern hart was arrested in a rooming house raid early today. Hart wounded in the stairs of a refrigerator police found clothing clothed with blood.
Prosecutor Moore announced he would call the grand jury tomorrow to "get to the bottom of the ring."
Hart admitted, in a statement to the police that he was wounded in the attempt to kill the man that he was wounded in Rochester, N. Y., and did not know
names of the other three bandits. He insisted he did not know a robbery was planned when he went riding with them.
Professor Humble Edits
Phi Alpha Delta Organ
Hart did reveal that he was taken, to the Evans home after he was shot, and later moved to the room.ing house where he was arrested. It was at the Evans home that James Morgan, suspect, was arrested. He said he also拍照片 when he said he was shot as he helped lift a wounded companion into their car.
"Why is there not a professional Pan-Hellenic unity, where the common tie exists of training in college and aims in view?" asks Prof. Humble.
The Phi Alpha Delta Quarterly, official organ of the Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity, is just off the press of the department of journalism. Prof. H. W. Humble is editor of the issue. He will be among "the Quarterly" which deals with the cooperation and development needed among fraternities.
the magazine contains cuts of the late Uncle Jimmy Green and the front of the law school, with a tribute to Uncle Jimmy written by the editor. The magazine gives in detail reports of the victory convention of the Phi Alpha Delta fraternity in Chicago in December.
Speaking of the individual fraternity, he says, "To my mind every fraternity house is a sacred edifice. It is a temple, dedicated to the cause of uplifting the intellectual and ambitious young people of our country, upon whom the future destiny of our country depends."
Just a Line or So
Plans are being made for the annual banquet of the Commerce Club according to Robert Albaeh, e20 president. The banquet has been an
annual affair since the organization of the Commerce Club four years ago.
The teamsters are working now on the excavation for an addition to the Vivarium. According to one of the men it will be concrete and brick.
Miss Evelyn Trostle, A. M., 115, in a letter from Marash, Turkey says that she is in constant fear of death at the hands of the Turks. Her lieutenant, Marash 29, Marash is in that district where Armenians and European Christians have been slain in large numbers. Miss Trostle took her undergraduate work at the University of Sarajevo, where office has no record of the work Miss Trostle is engaged in.
Kathryn Milton, c'23, has been called to her home in Elk City because of the serious illness of her mother.
News Bulletin Appears For First Time on Hill
A bulletin containing the latest telegraph news made its first appearance on the Hill today. The Daily Kansas receives reports from the United Press news service three times daily and thus will always have the latest national news to put on the bulletin board.
Very few college papers have national press services such as the Kansan has. This bulletin will be placed on the big plateboard hall, Houl Hall and Spooner Hall. It will be used for important local news.
Twenty-Seven Basketball Teams Have Sent in Entry Planks
HIGH SCHOOL CAGERS ENTERING TOURNAMENT
Entries in the State High School tournament to be held in Robinson Gymnasium March 19 and 20 are coming in this week. Twenty-two boys teams have sent in entry blanks and approximately a dozen others have signified their intention of entering the tournament. The girls are not responding as rapidly, only five teams having been entered to
Plans are being made for the entertainment of the teams during their stay in Lawrence, by both local high school and University authorities. The team will point to get recruited with all the members and show them about the Hill.
Dr. F, C. Allen expects about thirty-two boys and sixteen girls teams to compete in the tournament.
The boys teams who have entered are: Clyde, Eudora, Garner, Oaksaus, Valley Falls, Greenleaf, Horton, Fredonia, Oxford, Oxford, Jolie, Sumsum County High School, Leptonem, Winfield, Arkansas City, Oread High School, Attica, Potwin, Fu, Scott and Meze. Those who will work enter after five days are Wichita, Newton, Wellington, Chamele, Topka and Argentine. The girls teams entered are: Valley Falls, Waterville, Orange
They Order; Pay; And Wait And Wait And-
Don't mention hostese, hosts barge, or anything else concernese hose at any of the sorority houses if you expect to reach the street all in one piece and alive. They are through with pedilars. A hat and writing checks to strange ways too late by about $75 worth.
But who could pass up such unreliable prices on perfectly good hoose brought right to the door, when the prices at the stores are outrageous. So when a well be-stocking young woman presented herself at several of the sorority houses with samples supposedly from the Acme Company, she was flooded with orders and incidentally on a cash basis.
These several weeks the women have been dreaming of the lovely array of spring hosiery they would soon be able to display. But their dreams were turned into a horrible nightmare Wednesday when they found that the alley where Ms. A. H could can she checks, taken a sudden departure from the Hotel Elridge with her bill unpaid, and entirely vanished.
That night a number of the class met in a kitchen on Ohio Street, and after a few hours of labor results were achieved, they make cake and divinity candy. As the saying goes, the "proof of the pudding is in the eating", so the test will come today when the class will enjoy the results of their lab as variety of desserts. The class admitted, according to reports so the enjoyment is limited to the gledlected few.
The embryology class has worked out a novel idea in connection with economic conservation. Thursday they found it necessary to use the yolks of three dozen eggs in an experiment, and not wishing to waste any valuable food products, they preserved the whites of the eggs.
Do you wonder that so many women these days have a sad drop to their mouths, and less aptery to their heart, and those breadful March winds too?
Students Make Candy To Conserve Food
ENTHUSIASM AROUSED BY MEN'S GLEE CLUB
Large Audience Pleased With Program Given by K. U.
Singers
In spite of the threatening weather, about four hundred people heard the Men's Glee Club in Fraser Hall last night.
The audience was enthusiastic throughout from the dramatic opening song, "The Sword of Farrara," until the program ended with the "Crimson and the Blue" and a rousing "Rock Chalk".
Two of the numbers of the club were written by Prof. F. E. Kendrick, the coach. The first was a humorous song in the nature of a sailor's chanty. The words used were those of the Kansan's prize winning limericks. The second was a rousing march, called "Fight for Kansas."
the bantone solo "The Young Warrior", by C. V. Kettering was well received, as was the tenor solo "Macushal's sung" "Macushal's violin solo," "Preatalidum and Allegro" by Pagini-Kreisler, received hearty aplause, and all were pleased with the piano solo, McDowell's "Polomise", played by Miles Barker, with the violin solo, C. D. Barkholder sang well, the "Horn" by Flegier.
Many of the faculty and students pronounced the concert the best they had ever heard, and by far the best club. It had within their residence.
At the conclusion of the concert Dean Butler said: "I'm proud of the K, U. Gloe Club. I would be willing to accept it and do anything for anybody. They would do the University credit anywhere from New York to San Francisco. I hope they will go out over the state and help with the fundraiser kind of a club the University has."
The club expects to take a trip over the state shortly after Easter. They recently appeared in Olathe, and Kansas City, Mo.
TORNADO AND FLOOD
DESTROY MO. CAMP
Y. M. and Y. W. Conference Grounds are Probably Destroved
A tornado which swept through Turkey Creek Valley near Branson and Hollister, Mo., Thursday afternoon probably destroyed all of the National Y, West C. A. and Y. A. (C. A. and Y. A.) students have been enjoying summer outings for the past six years. There is a camp for the men located in the lower part of the valley and the women's camp is on the bank of Lake Tanoyemo, out of which Turkey Creek is the flood wreak down Turkey Creek.
The Association Buildings are only constructed for summer use and no heavy materials are used in them. Nearly all of the buildings in the valley were lifted off their foundations and some of them carried for miles.
This year students from K. U. will go to Estes Park, Colorado, where there are Association grounds, but for six years a fairly large delegation has gone to Hollister every summer.
The list of the fatalities from the tornado include ten dead, one reported dead but not found, two missing, eight injured. Seven of the deaths are the amputated. Malva, a small town near Branson. Schools had been dismissed on account of the heavy storms and the children were spending their vacation playing along the banks of Turkey Creek. When the water with the tornado they carried down the creek and lioned.
London, March 12—The Peace Conference has decided to permit the Greeks to attack the Turks in Anatolia. In September it was learned it was learned semi-officially today.
Greeks May Rout Turks
Harold Parker, e22, has withdrawn from school to accept a position with an electrical company at Picher, Okla
Paris, Marie 12-Ammasudar Wallace has sent a note to Premier Miliercard requesting more information to Russia it was stated today.
Phi Chi medical fraternity, announces the pledging of Herman J. Philipp c'21, of Wichita, and Sam F. Ricker c'22 of Emporia.
U. S. Must Know Allies Attitude
New York, March 12— movement to launch a third major political party founded on "progressive" principles, was under here today. It was being fostered by about 50 citizens of Brooklyn.
Hearst May Lead N.Y. Political Party
This group has asked William Randolph Hearst, publisher, to assume the leadership in organizing the project and to become its candidate for president.
TWO DEAD IN CRASH OF INTERURBAN CARS
Two men are dead and thirteen are suffering from injuries as a result of a collision Thursday night at 7:30 p.m.'oclock of the westbound Lawrence interurban car and a steel sand car at Kansas City, Kansas.
Arthur Douglas, Only Lawrence Citizen Injured in Wreck Thursday Night
The two men dead are J. W. Percid and J. W. Pillsbury of Kansas City, Kansas. The only Lawrence man injured in the wreck is Arthur Douglas, proprietor of a tire and electric service station.
It is said that the failure of a flagman's lantern to burn against the wind and rain, after an open switch had been discovered caused the collision.
Among the passengers was an experienced Red Cross nurse, Miss Genevieve Eternalt.
NEWS CONFERENCE
DRAWS H. S. EDITORS
16teen High Schools Will Send
Writers During Basketball
Tournament
Nineteen high schools have thus far reported that they will send representatives for the department of journalism conference which will be held for editors of high school newspapers. Basketball tournament March 1920.
The high schools that have already accepted the invitation are Arkansas City, Wamengo, Junction City, Peebay, Cottonwood Falls, Neodesha Owatamowit Ableine, El Dorado, McPierson, Buriringe, Topeka, Lyons, Lords, Kansas City, Kansas and Lawrence, Haideet, Manhattan.
The entire high school paper staff of forty will come from Kansas City, Kansas, according to a letter received this morning by Miss Helen Patterson, a former graduate of the department here, the director of
Special talks are being arranged by members of the journalism faculty. Open meetings of the department will be held Friday and Saturday between games at the tournament so that the newspaper delegates may attend all events of interest while here.
Miss Grace Poff's class in journalism at the Lawrence high school will also attend the conference in a body Chanute will send three.
West Virginia Rounds Subpage
Charleston, W. Va., March 12-That
West Virginia legislature finally ratified
the federal software amendment
 Wednesday afternoon, when the
spectacular deadlock was broken by
the vote of Senator Bloch. Senator
Montgomery was not permitted to
vote.
Premier Venizelos is was under-
stood has offered to place Greek
troops at the disposal of the allies
if they are needed.
LIVE WIRES
Washington, March 12 — A vigorous campaign to wrest control of Congress from prohibitionists and secure the enactment of a law which will legalize 10 per cent wines and 3.5 per cent beer whether either party puts such an issue into its presidential platform or not is being planned by the governor to hold密央 that congress has the power to intoxicating liquors.
Wets Plan To Win Congress
Rain General Over State
Topeka, March 12—Tuesday afternoon's rain was worth millions of dollars to wheat, the state meteorologist said this morning. Although the rain was here only in spots, the rain and Kansas City reported rain of 1.5.
SUBSCRIPTIONS FALL BELOW EXPECTATIONS
No Canvass Has Been Made and Contributions are Entirely Voluntary
"The canvass for funds for Near East Relief, at the university yielded a very small return up to date," said Prof. C. C. Williams this morning. "The actual amount collected is $65,18, only about one-third as much as we would have paid in federal taxes and a small fraction of that coming from the public schools."
Entirely voluntary subscription has constituted the only recourse for this drive, since the administrative authorities of the University did not sanction a canvass for this fund among the faculty and students. "It seems incredible," said Prof. Williams, who said the institution should contribute when entirely authentic statements with regard to the suffering of these people are made.
"Mr. Hoover, the allied officer in charge of troops, our American consul, the highest officers of the Red Cross and other responsible men say that the need in the Near East is desatear and that unless succor comes from America, literally thousands and perhaps several hundred thousands of people, victims of the economic chaos following the war, will actually have no funds with which to enter the markets of the world and they are bereft of their own produce," continued Professor Williams.
"The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. undertook the collection of funds and did all that could be done under the adverse condition, but as stated above the yield is small," said Professor Williams. "Anyone who wishes to contribute further may do so at the Business office or to the Y. M. C. A. W. C. A. office, or checks directly to Prof. C. C. Williams."
HER HUSBAND'S WIFE HAS A STRONG CAST
Dramatic Club Play is Recommended by Metropolitan Panthers
"Her Husband's Wife" embodies all the principles necessary to a good, entertaining comedy, according to comments made by the New York press when the play was presented there.
"In addition to the play itself," said Prof. Arthur MacMurray this morning, "the cast is one which should put it over in great shape. The actors were selected from those who tried out for Mrs. Temple's Telegram. The judges at that time selected both casts."
an unusual plot, well handled,
combined with bright dialogue by an author with a thorough understanding of human nature, summarizes the criticism from several prominent papers.
The scene of the play is at Stuart Randolph's country home at Saratoga. The time is any year at racing in New York, but he is furnished by Richard Balden, Gus Lautenbach, who "keeps a stable"; Matthews, Richard's trainer, Hartzel Ray; Stuart Randolph, Joe Duffy, the races, but prefers yachting.
The main comely element is furnished by Zelma Smith as Mrs. Higgins, a rough and ready ostepah, the Barness Voe Hoffman, Marjory Fulton, and Uncle John Belden, exerted magnate, played by a quantity of eleven dialogue and humor in the revival of an old love.
Betty Bradbury, Helen Bender, Gus Lauterbach, and Joe Schwartz furnish an entire new side to the eternal triangle, weaving very complicated, though not at all "problematic" situations.
Martha Thompson as Nora, the maid, presents an element not entirely new to life, according to memoirs. The dress is a denim and almost perfect maid.
The annual smoker of Men's Pan-Hellenic College, postponed this year during the influenza epidemic, will be at F. A. U. Hall, Wednesday night, March 17 at 8:30 o'clock. Fraternities and Sigma Chi, Pi Delta Theta, Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Nu, Kappa Phi and Pki Kapka Alpha.
Pan-Hellenic Smoker Wednesday
Sigma Phi Sigma entertained the freshmen of Alpha Omicron Pi Thursday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Electricals Organize to Handle Their Affairs
The electrical engineers held a meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 and chose officers and an executive committee to handle the affairs of the department. Richard McGee e21, who elected president and W. E. Blazier c20 and Prof. Geo. C. Shand were elected on the executive committee. Mr. S. Chaudhuri is part of the newly installed electrical engineers' bulletin board which is supplied with its own power and electric lights.
a electrical engineers are planning a tour of inspection of the light and power station in Kansas City sometime this spring. This will be the first trip of its kind and will include all electrical engineers.
ECONOMISTS DISAGREE ON FACULTY STORE
Harvard and California Have Well-Managed "Co-Op"
K. U. Economists are divided or the advisability of establishing a faculty co-operative store here.
Professor A. J. Newman, of the department of Economics, attended the University of California and believes that a co-op store here would be a success if properly managed. He said, "At the University of California books and other student necessities are the long suit. There is a sphere where I see no reason why such a store would not pay at K. U."
"Well, personally, I am not interested," said Prof. Maxwell Ferguson. "I am not married, you know, but it do think that it is not a bad idea." Prof. Jens Jensen is a prospective convert of the proposition. "Co-operation of the faculty and efficient management are essentials of such a venue," he said. "I rather doubt if these conditions could be fulfilled here."
"Grocers make little profit as it is," said Prof. John Ise, but if they can make a go of it, I am for them. At Harvard, the co-op store makes a nine per cent profit on book sales and at certain intervals, those interested receive a dividend. To put a bigger stake in the business, over means a stable population. It is a question whether we are ready for it at K. U."
Members of the faculty expect to hold a conference in the near future and consider the matter from all angles.
Literary freshman: "Are you going to the K. U. Karnival? They say it like the one horse shy, all good and no part better than another."
Plain Tales From The Hill
Fresh sophomore: "Is John a one horse Shay?"
Whereupon the freshman, being in this instance the larger, immediately crowned him.
An inquisitive reporter asked an employee of the Lawrence office post office why the east door was kept locked. The reply was "So"*these blank students wouldn't have but one door to play merry-go-round on."
The Laws were all "fussed" on spying a crew of engineers, who were surveying in front of the Law building. One Law said they were planning on additional step room so the whole gang could "kid" the freshmen.
Says K. Pat Pedroja: "This wind sure makes K. U. a fine place to be but he hopes it doesn't blow the wheat out."
A vociferous senior was paging a freshman at the top of his voice.
Timid Freshman—"You'll have to talk louder. He's out in the Engineering building."
A student was bear this morning asking for the telephone number of the "One Double Three Agency."
A course in plain English will compulsory attributes might profitably be inserted in the English department. A student in translating the following will follow the following, "Here is the vegetables that we bought this morning."
Phi Beta Phi will give a formal dinner dance Saturday, March 20.
Marie Nusz, B. S., '16, of Abilene,
will visit at the Gamma Phi house
over Saturday and Sunday.
Professor Diedhamer in sociology;
"In ancient times women did the work and the men wore paint and
cloak; men believed that women think the situation is reversed now."
TWO FLOORS OF GYM
TAKEN BY KARNIVAL
K. U. Wall Shields to be Awarded to Best Stunts and Exhibits
Saint Peter Will Be There
Romeo and Juliet, Punch and Judy, Hula Dancer, Will be Other Immortals Present
All forms of social amusement will be discontinued on the campus and in Lawrence Saturday night when the K. U. Karnival makes its first appearance in Robinson Gymnasium. The varisity dance has been canceled by special order of the Men's Student Council, and all organizations, including the two big-floor galaxy of speed in up-to-date funnelling, will be in attendance. Two large University of Kansas wall shields will be awarded to the two organizations, out of the sixty entered, who have the most successful booth, and liveliest stunt. Five teams from the Karnival bers the Karnival committee positively announced, will pick out the winners.
Twenty-four side show, real honest-to-goodness balloons, exhibitions with brass lunged announcers wielding huge megaphones, will attract the attention of both early and late comers. "And the admission, laydees and retailum, will be twenty-five dollars," said Ms. Fosh, a fash one single and valuable exhibition but for every one of the thrilling and educational ensembles."
"Sixteen wonderful exhibits will occupy your eye and educate your mind while you are being amused," the announcer may hark, in his ap-
proach, style. Rohané and Jahlie, the imam's wife, the chant of Venice, that ancient and venerable classis of Will Shakespeare's will be shown. A hula-hula dancer from the Sigma Nu house captured and still remaining in its hands has been subdued to the extent of performing for youth amusement."
"Punch and Judy will speak to each other from the lips of the Alpha Chi Irish Harps, and most marvelous and astounding sight of all, St. Peter will be graphically portrayed by no less a person that great Thespian, Wint Smith, who has abandoned his labors as the president of the senior class long enough to tread the board in this characterization."
ANOTHER COMPROMISE PRESENTED BY LODGE
Modification of Simmons Reservation Offered by Republican Leaders
Washington, March 12—Senator Lodge today presented in the senate a compromise reservation to Article X that provides a modification is a modification of the Simmons proposal which is a modification of the Lodge reservation.
The compromise reads;
The United States assumes no obligation to preserve the territorial integrity or political independence of any other country by the naval forces, its resources or any form of economic discrimination or to interfere in con­-integrity or political independence of any other country or to inter­troversies between nations, countries, or not, under the provisions of Article X to employ the military or naval forces of the United States under any article of the treaty for any purpose, unless in the exercise of full liberty, of action, shall by act or joint resolution, so provide."
HERE IS SOURCE OF TROUBLE
Text Of Article X And Lodge's Reservation Given
Washington, March 12—Here is the source of the whole trouble over the treaty. Article X, which President Obama describes is the "Heart of the covenant."
"The members of the league undertake to respect and preserve against external aggression the territorial integrity and existing political independence of all members of the league. In case of any unrest aggression the council shall advise or such aggression the council shall advise upon the means by which this obligation shall be fulfilled."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Ormond P. Hill
Associate Editor ... Walter W. Denning
Campus Editor ... Harlow Tibbettle
Telegraph Editor ... Alfred Graves
Sport Editor ... Charles J. Slawson
Plain Titles ... Donald Jones
Faculty Editor ... Fannie Mae
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Harold R. Hall ... Business Mgr
Henry B. McCurdy, Asn't Business Mgr
Floyd Heynbush. . Circulation Mgr
BARRARD JEREMY
Marvin Hagan
Belvoir Shores
Kinder Morgan
Luther Hangen
John Hagen
Jennie Wyatt
John J. Hagen
M. L. Peck
M. L. Peck
Adelaide Dick
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three weeks; $6.25 a month; 18 cents 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 Chicago, as part of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas. Kansas. PhD. University of Kansas. The Daily Kansas aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go for tuition and fees; to stand by the ideals the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean, to be cheerful, to be respectful, to be generous, to leave more serious problems to wiser leaders; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
FRIDAY, MARCH 12. 1920
OUT OF DATE
For nine years the University of Kansas has needed a new seal, but a yet no action has been taken with regard to providing one. Since 1911 when the Board of Regents was abolished as the form of University government and the Board of Administration came into being to supervise at state institutions, the seal has been out of date, for it bears the words, "The Regents of the University of Kansas' as its source of authority. For this reason, no legal significance is connected with its use, and it is used as little as possible. An ordinary notary's seal is now used in most University transactions.
The University seal was adopted in 1866 by Chancellor Oliver, and has been used without change since that day. The words, "The Regents of the University of Kansas," are the only ones in English appearing upon it. The figure of Moses and the burning bush, surrounded by a Latin inscription, accupy the center, while on the outside are the words, "Sigillum Universatis Kansiensis."
Although the seal from an artistic standpoint is scarcely a success, it is doubtful whether it would be wise to change its design, because of the great traditional value attached thereto. It is the only remaining symbol of the birth of the University. North College, the last landmark of that day, was torn down last year.
But a University seal should be something more than a figure of tradition. With the change in the method of administration, the inscription should have been altered accordingly so the seal might be of use in business dealings and documents. The University seal should have a legal value as well as a traditional one.
Liquor promises to be a campaign issue in the fall elections according to the papers. So we see that in spite of the cartoonists funeral beer wouldn't stay on its bier.
BLAME IT ON THE CHICLE
Chewing gum, accepting the scientist is, the most recent candidate for the position of influenza carrier. Germans, drinking water, and numerous other possibilities that have been mentioned in the attempt to discover the cause of the spread of the disease are said to be laugling in the rear.
The discovery of influenza among the "Chicheroes" or chicle gum gatherers of Mexico and Yucatan has caused unusual interest in medical circles of the world and careful attention is being bestowed upon the possibility that infection may be carried by an article which is in such general use, and which
is now being transported to the most remote countries of the world. It is conceded to be more than a coincidence that the spread of influenza and the discovery of germs in the crude gums of commerce have been discovered simultaneously. Because of the enormous demand for chewing gum the supply of chicle has run short and it has been necessary to use many sub attitudes. It is said to be very difficult to sterilize the product.
The discovery of organisms in chewing gum that at least bear a very close resemblance to that causing influenza has caused a decided sensation in the medical world, but whether the direct cause can be traced to chewing gum is still a question.
Little irradies of fate—the German socialists are kicking because ex-Emperor Wilhelm didn't invest in war bonds.
CAN ENFORCE ITS RULES
The proposed men's constitution is not a plan for shifting police powers from the faculty to the Men's Student Council. The big questions of discipline such as are involved in immorality, dishonesty, and cheating, and other problems of like difficulty will still be taken care of by the faculty.
But in promoting customs, movements, or traditions, such as Olympics and a Freshman Advisory System which bring honor and power to the University the Student Council has absolute power. Under the present outgrown constitution the Student Council has the power to pass an act but not to enforce it. For instance, every fall the Council goes through the process of passing the rule that all Freshman must wear their caps. After the rule has been passed it has no more power to enforce it than it has to say whether a man must wear rubberes on a rainy day. It only has the power of disenfranchising the student which is no power at all.
The byllows which the new Student Council passes will have special force because they will be the product of representative student sentiment. While the Council is the initiator of all legislation it cannot become law until passed by the Advocies Assembly composed of severity or eighty students representing the different groups within the University. This Advocies Assembly is a check against unwise or unfair legislation.
The average life of a clerk is shorter than that of a laborer. The average age at which a clerk dies is 34.99 years, while that of a laborer is 45.32.
100
Dainty Feet will not be trodden upon
Jay Walk A1O'clock Party
Tonight
at the
Open to the University
"CHUCKS"
six piece
Orchestra
featuring
special
Clarinet
Chureh Directory
TONIGHT
Gym
$1.50 the Couple
If your church is not listed here call
The Keystone
FRIENDS CHURCH, 10th and Deleware. Sunday School 19 a.m. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. No evening service. Mrs. Sueie Wileos.
The Ramson
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL, 2014.
Vermont; Sunday School 10 a.m. in
Congregational Hall; Saturday for
manageable Alternatives, Christian Endeavour 6:45 and evening 6:45; Endeavour 6:45 and evening 6:45; pastor.
FIRST METHODIST, 10th and Vermont. Sunday School 10 to a.m. F. M. C. Coach, the Game of Life. F. E. Jothson and R. E. Kent have mixed classes. Morning services at 11. Episcopal Church 2 and evening services at 8 o'clock.
FIRST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, 1240 Mass. Sunday school 10, morning service 11 o'clock, Substance, Testimony, Reading room located in the church edifice open from three to five every afternoon except Sundays and holidays.
FIRST PRESHYMETALIAN 9th and Vermont, Sunday 5:30 p.m. at 1200 N. Church Street 11, Christmas at 6:15 and evening services at 7:45 Mid-week services Wednesday night
UNTAFIAN, 12th and Vermont. Sunday School 12:30, class under Prof. B. M. Allen. Morning service 10:45, Lent and the Church of Today. Monday School 11:15, Tobok. light supper served. Meeting 7, John Linggett, c2, speaker.
The Daily Iowan comes out with the information that after all, man does not advance very rapidly; the man who was recorded in biblical literature.
The first college exchange to reach the desk containing a directory of students is the Georgia Technique, published at Atlanta, Georgia. Some organization is passing up a chance to preform a public spirited act as the K. U. Men's Student Council performs here.
According to the Bethany Messenger of Lindsborg, the next big drive at hat school will be "the elimination of hat grotesque appenage known as he ear, from the feminine physiognomy and the absolute annihilation of the sub-nasal toothbrush sometimes on masculine faces".
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Mitigation Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66
WANT ADS
Minimum charge, one insertion 35c. Up to fifteen words, two words up. Five insertions. Fifteen to twenty-five words, one word up. Twenty-five words, up. Five insertions 55c.; five insertions 75c. Twenty-five words up. one cent a word, words up. each additional insertion, words each additional insertion.
Classified Advertising Rates
Or call at Daily Kauas Business Office
SUNDAY MORNING "A Church Crisis"
WANTED—Student—young man dres-
ing work between 1 and 6 p. m.
Phone 1113. 105-5237
LOST—A Conklin fountain pen Wednesday, Reward, Call 2382.
107.3.953
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
upon application.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
THE HISTORY OF THE TOWN MUSEUM.
Drink
Coca-Cola
DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING
Quenches Thirst—
Touches the Spot
THE COCA-COLA CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
REV. FRANK JENNINGS PASTOR
WANTED—First Class Stenographer,
for part time, with or without
machine. Address J. C. care of Post
Office. 108-254-2
LOST—season ticket Friday night at gymnasium. Name W. T. Harding. Return. Reward. 106-3-246
REWARD of $5.00 is offered for return of light cravatette top coat, taken from third floor Friar, Monday morning. Return to Ken Constant. Phone 564 or Kansan office. 107-3-252.
RENT—Room for boys. Also garage.
9119 Ind. Phone 1125 107-5-250.
LOST—Pair glasses in case between Fraser and Bricks. Monday morning. Tortoise shell. Call 1783 Blue. 100-3249.
LOST—Afountain pen barrel, Watermanal difference between Hill and 900 Blk. Kentucky. Call 2464 Black.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrists). Eyes exam-
cined, glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
108-3-255.
EVENING SERVICE
7:45 P.M.
"Life's Law of Progress"
SPECIAL MUSIC — QUARTET CHOIR
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology unit I, F. A. U. B. Hugh. Residence 1201, Albio Street. Both phones I, II.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
H. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist. Pall
phone 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCullough's
CHRISTOPHER
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 804 Vermont St.
Phones. Office 115. Residence, 115K2
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT—chirpractic adjuncts and massage. Office Stubba Bldg, 1101 Mass. St. Phone 1531; Residence Phone 1761
DR. H. L. JAMBERS, Suite 2. Jackson Building, General practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
VARSITY TODAY SATURDAY
DRH. REING, F. A. U. Bidg. Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonal
phone. Phone 512.
4 Shows Daily — 2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
Elsie Ferguson
in
"His House in Order"
Also Two-Reel Comedy
premier Play with a Premier Student Cast
Even the cast hasn't stopped laughing at the jokes in
"Her Husband's Wife"
You'll laugh too When you see it—
Monday, March 22----Bowersock Theatre
Your best chance for good seats is by mail right now! Order at once fram Hartzell Eay, 940 Indiana. Enclose remittance and stamped, self-addressed envelope
Prices—$1.10, 83c, 55c, Including War Tax
HEY KIDS
BIG
K. U. KARNIVAL
They're goin' to have red lemonade ice cream cones-cracker jacks-stunts-booths funny sketches-music and the biggest time "yer ever seen" at the K. U. Karnival.
Some Features
"Parlor Sports at Podunk"
"The Musical Burglar"
"That Crazy Band"
SATURDAY NIGHT
ADMISSION 25c
Robinson Gym
ADMISSION 25c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A Name's a Name For A'that And A'that
Is the student directory a violation of the prohibition law? Well, if it isn't should be. When there are advertised such thirst producing names as Blierer, (they say when he calls up he asks for Bevo) and Wine some of the weaker minds are unduly stimulated.
Thirsty souls get drunk nowadays on everything from hair tonic to the slightest excuse and has been a suspicious sale of student directories lately. As Heaven is responsible for most things they really shouldn't be criticized.
However most of our parents were not so rushed as Heaven and in glaming over the directory one finds a fine array of old fashioned names with Mary heading the list followed closely by Lizy, Ritch, Katy and Jane. Even old fashioned Sarah who later shamelessly said "a h' off her name, is still on the job.
However as our old friend Bill Shakespeare said, "Why should we worry about a name anyway", for sooner or later all names from Mary Jane to Offita Sornburg will come to "Kld' or "Kuty" under the guidance of some dude who wasn't even present at the original labeling.
Colonel Nugent Will Inspect K.U. R.O. T.C.
Lieutenant Colonel G. A. Nugent, liaison officer for the coast artillery branch of the R. O. T. C. will arrive here today to inspect the K. U. unit.
"Colonel Nugent served in Europe during the world war, holding a commission as Brigadier General, in Command of Artillery," said Capt. H. T. Wilson. "We have expressed our interest here have expressed a preference for service in the coast artillery
Cosmopolitan Club Aims To Boost K. U. Over World
The K. U. Cosmopolitan Club will hold its regular meeting at 8:16 o'clock Saturday evening, March 13, in Myers
Hall. The club is newly organized and addition to its "cosmopolitan" purpose it has as its aim to "Put K. U. First!" in other lands thus its members. The membership is open to all students of foreign lands, including those who have been naturalized. All students who are eligible are urged to attend.
"In irder to make the membership truly cosmopolitan American students elected by the club are also admitted to membership," says Fernando V. Bermelia, president of the club. "A few students mistake provisionalism for cosmopolitanism which our club aims to foster." he added.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Kentman Eatakas
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. A L R I C H
736 Mass, St
Freshman Women Plan
St. Patrick's Day Frolic
A trip through Ireland and interesting Irish games will be the feature of the party for freshman women to be given by Miss Alberta Corbin Wednesday afternoon, March 17. The decorations will be in St. Patrick's Day style with the K. U. Filippin orchestra listening music throughout the afternoon.
The committee chairman who have been making plans for the party are: Ida Jacobus, general committee; Geraldine Petitt, entertainment; Alice Carney, refreshments; and Gladys Manwaring, decoration.
Kansas Poetry Contest Closes Jan. 29, 1921
--should be of interest and value to all. By taking advantage of the special offer I make on extra trousers ordered at the same time of ordering your suit, you make a saving of at least 40 percent in the whole.
The closing of the Kansas poetry context, conducted by Willard Wattles, has been changed from May 1, 1920, to Kansas Day, January 29, 1921. Nearly one hundred entries and inquiries regarding the contest have seen received by Mr. Wattles. The rules will be sent out soon.
The meeting of El Ateneo, Thursday, was devoted to a consideration of the life and works of B. Perez Galdos, the eminent Spanish novelist, who died in January of this year. Blanche Robertson spoke on "La Vida de Galdos"; Nell Gunn read a paper on "Las Novelas de GalDOS"; and Gladys Heath discussed "El Abuelo" a novel by Galdos.
FOR SALE-Double tire carrier for Ford- like new—just the thing for speedster. Henry McCurdy, Kansas Office. 109-3 565
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Candy
Martha Washington
Fresh Shipment Just Received
El Ateneo Met Thursday
University Book Store
COPYRIGHT BY
BEN J. SMITH & CO.
803 Mass.
What year Teller?
THIS STATEMENT
Place your order for Easter now.
Samuel G. Clarke 1033 Mass.St.
BINGE
POWER
MARK
ZEPHYR BREAD
Delicious Brown Loaves
YOUR GROCER HAS IT
Made Clean - Sold Clean
Bakery 6th and Mass.
The Ever-Eat Lunch
SERVES
THOSE
DELICIOUS
CREAM WAFFLES
Pure Creamery Butter With Syrup and Coffee
ONLY
Steaks
15c
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
Specialty
714 MASS. ST.
Forrrest C. Allen
Chops to Order
At Your Service FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE
Tournament
Let's make good use of this chance
THE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
To be held in Robinson Gymnasium the 19th and 20th of March is one of the biggest opportunities for prospective students and Kansas University to become acquainted.
Manager of Athletics
Lawrence
all sophomore and freshmen classes
will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock at the Gym, instead of Friday
at 5:30. In school, women must be in
suit. Hazel Pratt.
Announcements
Dr. E. Smith, of the University Hospital, urges all students who have taken gargle bottles from the hospital to please return them as soon as possible.
A tea for the University Womens' Association will be given March 18 at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. S. W.
ARROW
Troy Failored
SORT COLLARS
QUILT, PEACODY & CO., INC., TROY, N.Y.
Blackmar, 1115 Ohio. All women are invited to attend.
YOUR
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed is a saving Garments called for and delivered Call Fraker or Eaton THE STUDENT CLEANERS
Phone
499
Houk's Barber Shop
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
St. Louis, Mo..
Did you ever consider how many lessons are gotten between classes at the
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
If it wasn't for Spooner and "Bricks" the scholarship would sure fall down.
HAVE YOU BEEN MEASURED FOR ASUIT?
Our line of made to measure clothes is ready for your inspection
We can fit your purse and your figure.
Cloth hats in style now at $3. worth from $4 to $6
A plendid line young men's dress shoes from $7 to $9
HUB CLOTHING CO.
Dress Geo. Abrams, Prop. Dress Pants
"WE STRIVE TO PLEASE"
Special tables may be reserved at any time for Fraternity and Sorority feeds.
Meals for 30c are still being served here. We are helping you economize.
College Inn Cafe GEORGE ALLENDORF, Prop.
V
ONE MORE DAY
Undermuslin Sale
Even if we did not promise you nice savings by buying your summer needs in under muslins at this time, it would be to your advantage to select New White the entire spring purchase is displayed in our center counters and show cases.
It makes choosing so much easier and you see so many more styles than you would expect to at any other time. Remember you must come in before we close Saturday night if you wish to take advantage of this special event.
WEAVER'S
21
Brogue's
We have just received another shipment of our Spring Oxfords Among them are some new Brogue patterns. In both Cordovan and Calfskin.
Price $15.00
NEWMAN'S 805 Mass. Buy A Brick For The Hospital
BOWERSOCK THEATRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 12
Walter Hast Presents EMMA BUNTING IN Cosmo Hamilton's Delightful Comedy "SCANDAL"
A real story, packed with rich humor and tense situations, told with the fine skill of one of America's greatest novelists.
7 Month's Record run Chicago And destined [for a
Runofoneyear New York City
PRICE:[] 50c.to $2.00, plus war tax
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. STANDS THIRD IN VALLEY LINE-UP
Out-Classes Aggies in Last Series Forcing Them to Fourth Place
Won Nine of Sixteen Games
rive of Varsity Team Finish Missouri Valley Careers With This Season
The 1920 basketball season was officially ushered out Wednesday night, the closing game being played with the Kansas Aargies here.
By winning the two games with the Aggies, Kansas takes third place in the Missouri Valley Conference force, forcing Manhattan down to fourth, when the pre-season dope showed the Aggies to be the class of the valley, having won the conference championship in 1919.
Five of the men on the Varsity five finished their Missouri Valley careers with the final Aggie game, each having competed three years in the Valley. They are Laslett, Lonborg, Harmel, Mills and Bunn.
The record of the Kansas five during the season consists of nine victories and seven defeats, four of the latter being received at the hands of Walt Newton and the seventh given by the Manhattan school.
A hard schedule was outlined for the Jayhawkers, forcing them to take two four-day trips within two weeks.
Starting the season with the Emporia Normals, Kansas was easily the winner, and Waschburn also fell before the onslaught of the Jayhawkers, substitutes being used during the last half of both games. Ames was the next victim of the Kansas five, in two hard fought games on the local court, resulting in scores of 29 to 27 and 28 to 30 in the first game as it was tied throughout both halves and neither team holding more than a two point lead at any time during the game.
Then came the Tigers to administer the first defeats of the season. The game started out all for Missouri but taking a spurt in the last five games was when the score when the whistle blew, making it necessary for an extra five minute period to decide the game, when Missouri won 27 to 33. The second game was not so hard as the Tigers the score being 38 to 16.
On the northern invasion Kansas won from both Drake and Grinell from Drake 37 to 18 and Grinnell 42 to 11, but were playing against a style of basketball that they were not used to, consequently the team returned home with praises. But in the last game, despite the fact that four of the hardest games of the season were scheduled for the next week.
King to Missouri for two games,
Kansas, playing under difficulties,
lost both games. From Columbia
they jumped to St. Louis for a double
bill with Washington, losing both
The first Kansas had won by one point till the last five seconds of play,
when the Washimians in a light
battle lost by one point, each facing them a unit of margin when the final whistle blew.
The Lawrence games scheduled with the Aggies for February 27 and
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28 were postponed on account of the flu ban till March 9 and 10.
Oklahoma University came to Lawrence fresh from their fourth consecutive victory. The first game was a hard battle all the way but Kansas won 33 to 18. Howard Miller who had played substitute all season was the winner of the field goals in rapid succession enabling Kansas to win. The second contest the Jayhawks won 42 to 26 when they played up a lead in the game that the Sooners were unable to overcome.
Entering on the last series of two games of the season, Kansas fought the Kansas Aggies for third place in the Missouri Valley Conference and won. Both games were exhibitions of fast floor work and head playing skills of the team. The game was marked for an absence of personal fouls.
The standing of the various teams of the Valley at the close of the season. Team W. L. Pet.
Missouri 17 1 .944
Washington 11 5 .688
Kansas 9 7 .563
Innes Bulline Hackman
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HERE'S LIGHT ON THE CANDY QUESTION
Just Received a shipment of delicious
FOSS CHOCOLATES
FROM
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AT
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Arrangements were completed yesterday that will bring the most Bohemian strains in music to the BOLSHEVIKI BALL.
BOYHOWDY!MOREMUSIC
From the Orpheum Circuit— can you beat it—the HOP is just brimming over with novel features
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500 Croydon is to have a children's library with a librarian who will hold "story hours" and simple talks about choice books, for the children.
K. S. A. C. 8 4
Oklahoma 3 1
Drake 2 1
Arrows 2 10
Grinell 1
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1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
"GERMAN CIVIL WAR ALMOST A CERTAINTY"
Allied Intervention is Unlikely Because of Russian Experience
NUMBER 110.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, MONDAY, AFTERNOON, MARCH 15. 1920.
Whole Country in Turmoil
Reactionary Element in Control Opposed to Monarchy and Unstable Conditions
"Civil War in Germany is almost a certainty," said Con Hoffman, University Y. M. C. A. secretary this morning. Mr. Hoffman was in Y. M. work in Germany throughout the war, and went through the revolution of November, 1918, when the Kaiser quit.
In his opinion, the revolutionary element like we will include the Spartacists, the independent Socialists and the radical element of the Majority Socialists. They compose the Bolshevist element and represent the brains and many of the leaders in Germany.
"The condition of affairs in Germany is one of turmoil, and the people are ready to grab at any pre-emptive or troubles," continued Mr. Hoffman.
According to Mr. Hoffman, the masses are with the reactionary element which is now in control. They believe that Hitler will be leaders who claim that they are not in favor of a monarchy and also that they will stabilize conditions in Germany. On account of the existing turmoil the masses will move aside to another.
Vanessa was plumped, they will have no means of transportation. This means an increased suffering and a further lowering of German foreign exchange. This new movement is strictly American.
"The internal condition of Germany is not in any sense of the word 'war'." Mr. Hoffman said, "They have no supplies, no ammunition, and if they get hurt, it will be war."
“There is little or no chance of outside intervention,” said Mr. Hoffman, “as the powers have had all but the power they want in this life in Russia.”
COMPANY M REUNION PLANNED FOR MAR.27
One-Hundred and Twenty-Five Men are Expected to be Present
Plans are now under way for a banquet to be held in Lawrence March 27 for all former members of Company M, 1378 Infantry. It will be the first reunion of the company, and invitations have been sent out to all men who were at any time on its pay roll.
M. Company was originally formed from Company M, 2nd Kansas Infantry and Company M, 1st Kansas Infantry which was composed almost entirely of K. U. men. About forty of the organization's former members are back in the University and college system to have at least 125 of the old time bucks, corporals and sergeants present and also some of the officers.
The banquet will be held in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce and will be served under the auspices of that body. The program for the evening has not been definite arranged, but some interesting speakers will be obtained. In fact, the hardest part of the entertainment committee's job will be to keep them engaged, and recording to former First Sergeant O'Brien, who is taking an active part in getting up the banquet.
"The old company had some mighty rough times," said O'Brien. "When the boys get together they will be surprised to hear how the stories of their experiences have been recast in a year's time."
The company was going through the preembarkation formalities preparatory to coming home, a year ago this time.
Petty Thieves at Jay Walk
Petty thieves took three tennis rackets from the W. A. at the Jay Walk in Robinson Gymnasium Friday to retrieve a racket two men escape with the rackets but could not identify them. One of the rackets was marked with the name of Helen Barnett another with that of Emily Kramer and bore the letters Alpha Chi Omega.
Send The Daily Kansan home
Churches Are Popular As Spring Draws Near
The balos of happiness and the wreathes of rapture which are surrounding the beattie birds of many mountains this morning are easily explicable.
tuesday was a pretty Sunday; Numerous students attend church on pretty Sundays.
From here on it does not require the brainy efforts of Dean Templin's Logic class to fill out the conclusion of this syllogism.
The highways of Lawrence were filled yesterday with many students, who feeling the call of worship with in their breasts, called an amicable mourn and encamped for a spire to receive inspiration.
Hiking parties were also in evidence yesterday, and a number of persons invited in the festive sport皮的. The anonymous officer or the schoolly young men and young women is yesterday is that if it is not already among us, at least "Spring is coming."
NOONDAY LUNCHEONS OUTGROWING MYERS
Y. M. C. A. Officers Will Be Elected Next Thursday.
Plans are under way to enlarge the Noonday Luncheon which is held in Myers Hall at noon each Thursday. This luncheon will be that of the crowds that are now attending these luncheons more than can be accommodated under present conditions. It may possibly mean that the crowds will be attending these luncheons in the gymnasium.
Twenty-five or thirty men were turned away from the luncheon that was held Thursday. According to "Con" Hoffman this was partly on account of lack of space and partly because many men did not get their tickets until late and plans were not made for serving them.
"Tickets should be procured not later than Tuesday noon in order that there may be time to arrange to serve everybody. They will be on sale at the registrar's office as long as they last," said Mr. Hoffman.
A special feature of the luncheon Thursday was the music furnished by the five-piece Delta Tau orchestra.
"I have had inquiries from several schools concerning the $n_0$ lunches," said Mr. Hoffman, "and there is a possibility that it may be a regular meal for the students, but it is likely necessary then that our lunches be made a big success."
The election of next year's Y. M. C. A. officers will be held at the luncheon next Thursday. All men entitled to Y. M. cards should call at the office and get them before that time in order that they may be able to vote. Students must be registered by or more and who have signed an application blank for membership, which are to be had at the office, are entitled to membership.
Mr. Hoffman has issued a call for twenty men who are interested in the luncheon to serve as a permanent luncheon committee. These men should report to Mr. Hoffman within the next few days.
Just a Line or So
"The Garden of Eden," will be the subject of an address which Dean F. W. Blackman will give to the members of the Society Hall, where they Hall来 at 4:30 o'clock.
Dean Blackmar said he did not know what he would talk about but that he had promised to speak on the above subject.
John Dawson, Justice of the Supreme Court of Kansas, will lecture to the students of the School of Law Wednesday, March 17 at 4:30 vclock meeting will also be open to the public", said W. L. Burick this morning.
Prof. C. C. Williams, head of the department of civil engineering, will attend a meeting of the American Railway Association at Chicago, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Professor Williams is a member of the committee on Economics of Railway operation. Other members of the committee consists of railway heads and engineers from all over the country.
Prof Charles S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts, went to Salina Friday where he gave a program of presentations before the Salina Music Club.
Machine Damaged in War Used by Pathe News to Photograph Stunts
MOVIES OF KARNIVAL TO "PUT K. U. FIRST"
Best Stunts Win Prizes
Chi Omega and Schumann Clu
Given K. U. Wall Shields
by Judges
More than fifteen hundred people at tended the K. U. Karnival Friday night.
The first part of the evening was given over to the booths on the second floor. Many interesting and original booths were constructed by various organizations. The Rambers discuss chemical fraternities while Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical fraternity, dazed the public with glass blowing and chemical phenomena. The distillery in front of the Alpha Chi Sigma booth was an object of much interest and comment. Chi Omega sorority entertained with a bottle of Beetle Bread. A booth an attractive booth advertising the Loyalty movement.
Crimson and Blue crepe paper and K. U. Banners and pillows were used in the decoration scheme. Alpha Tau Omega, Omicron Nu and Alpha Xi Delta helped to feed the hungry crowd at the Crimson Banquet and "hot dog" sandwiches. Among the other organizations which had booths were Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa, Gamma Phi Biha, Alpha Omicron Pi, Sigma Phi Biha, Alpha Omicron Pi, Sigma Phi Biha, Kappa Kappa Delta, Delta Phi Delta, Acoth, Delta Phi Delta, Delta Phi Delta, Beta Theta Pi.
ST. PETER GRABS GRAFTERS
The booths were closed about 9:30 o'clock and the crowd moved to the third floor where stunts were given on the stage by organizations not presenting the booths. The K. U. Dramatic Club opened the program with a play "The Heirs at Law." This was followed by a Romeo and Juliet stunt performance, which the club presented a silent drama "Wild Nell of the Plains," a real mith producer. Slight of hand performances by Julius Holmes and Charles Parker, representing Sigma Chi were well received. Delta Tha Phi, honorary law fraternity, presented a sketch showing prominent K. U. men trying to get in the way of the guard at the "Pearly Gates." Among others who presented clever stunts were Sigma Kappa, Acacia, the Dunkin Club and Quill Club.
A committee of the faculty and students with Con Hoffmann chairman awarded a prize to Chi Omega for the best prize to the Schumann Club for the best stunt.
In awarding the prizes originality, presentation, and popularity with the crowd were the three points considered. The prizes were wall shields made of red velvet, a medal for the organization winning the prize, and event at which it was won.
While taking pictures with this machine near the front line trenches two men were killed and the machine was destroyed. The man was salvaged by the Red Cross.
Motion pictures of the K. U. K. carnival were taken by V. A. Simmons, of the Newman Theatre, Kansas City, Mo., Kansas City representative of the Pathe Motion Picture Co., with a machine which was unused France the war was being tasted of the American Experimentary Forces.
The pictures of the Karnival will be shown at the Neuman theatre in Kansas City, Mo., in about a week, according to Mr. Simes.
The movies will be exhibited over the state as a part of the loyalty movement.
Considerable Damage Caused by Heavy Wind
A heavy wind last night was the cause of considerable damage in town and about the University.
A large tree which was blown across the street car tracks at fourteenth and Tennessee streets caused a considerable delay in the service. Many windows were broken in the University buildings. Signboards were blown down and the campus windows were shattered. The windows were shattered in the east end of Robinson Gymnasium, Haworth Hall, and Marvin Hall.
According to Professor Haines the wind blew 55 miles an hour between 5 and 6 o'clock.
ALBACH TO EXPLAIN MEN'S CONSTITUTION
CAN'T EVEN MAKE HIM DOOSE WITH THESE
PROF.
HE'S GOT TO HAVE BETTER ACHINATION!
Gee. Gee. 120
Representatives from all fraternities and boarding clubs will meet at 4:30 a'clock this afternoon in Green Hall to receive information regarding the proposed new constitution for the associated men of the University, which will be voted on for adoption Thursday. Robert Alacha, c20, chairman of the campaign committee, will explain the merits of the proposed constitution at a meeting with the old. The representatives at the meeting will carry this information back to their fraternities and boarding clubs.
Fraternity and Boarding Club Representatives Will Meet to Discuss Document
Mr. Albach pointed out the inadequacies of the old constitution this morning.
One of the primary purposes of the old constitution, he said, was to have the Student Union organization and to raise a fund for a club building. This annual dollar drive committee,
Another purpose of the old constitution, Mr. Albach said, was to "vol" student sentiment." This, he declared is not accurately done. Under the present system the Student Council only can voice an opinion, but not all students are provided for in the new constitution student sentiment will function.
The basis of representation, he said, has made the present student council such an unwieldy and cumbersome body that its individual members have lost their sense of responsibility. Instead of a member council in eightth grade, new council will have about fifteen members, he asserted.
"The powers of the old constitution are only general statements" he said. "The Student Council does not have the power to do any definite things. Under the new constitution every power is specifically enumerated and the Council is held responsible."
"The anti-graft rules also have broken down and the auditing system has failed. Under the new constitution the Council is given detailed powers to enforce an auditing system."
The new constitution to be adopted must have the approval of two-thirds of a majority of the resident men students of the University. To adopt the constitution, Mr. Albach said, it will be necessary for a big percentage of the students to vote.
Mr. Albach said under the new constitution party managers will serve without remuneration.
Gergee Devoe, e19, has accepted a position with Stone-Weber Company at Boston. Mr. Devoe will be in the structural design work and help his friend for Boston. He visited friends at the University Saturday.
THE PROFESSOR'S DAILY ACT IN HIS OWN LITTLE KARNIVAL
Governor Says he Found Many Efficient Eastern Men Willing to Serve
"ACT ON CHANCELLOR IN FEW DAYS"-ALLEN
Choice Narrowed to Four
Committee of Alumni and Facility Will Check Names
This Week
That a successor to Chancellor Frank Strong will be named this week is the belief of Governor Allen, who has learned from his eastern speaking tour.
According to the Toppea Daily Capital, the governor intended to bring back a chancellor under his arm and was preceded and followed by possible chancellors. He admitted however that the choice of a new university head had narrowed to John M. Wagner whose names would be checked up to a committee from the faculty and alumni of the University this week
Governor all else, respect the result that a good chance could be employed for $10,000 and that plenty of money would come here for a reasonable salary.
FOOTBALL COMMITTEE
MAKES FEW CHANGES
Abolition of Puntout After Touchdown is Most Radical Alteration
New York, March 15—The football rules committee after two lengthy sessions finished its meetings here today without adopting any radical changes in the rules governing the gridiron game. Some minor changes to clarify doubtful phraseology were made.
One feature of some importance was the abolition of the puntout following a touchdown. Under the new rule, after a touchdown is made, regardless of where it is made on the goal line, the ball shall be brought from any point in front of the goal roosts that the kicker may select.
The objection to a goal kicked from a serifimage formation after a touchdown was that the defending side would have eleven men on the line of serifimage against a lesser number on the attacking side.
After discussing the proposition to substitute forty plays instead of a time limit for a quarter or period, it was thought that the change was too radical to attempt without first being tried as an experiment. It was then suggested that some of the larger college teams should adopt this technique, and many early season games next fall and the matter be brought up again for discussion at the next formal meeting of the rules committee.
The definition of a player, when not in motion was qualified to read: "Come to a full stop with both feet on the ground and still."
In the future when a substitute reports to the referee, the player he relieves, is officially out of the game and is not on the field, nor not before the next play is started.
In the rule governing roughness a cautionary phrase was inserted against roughing a player after he had made a forward pass.
United States Adopts "Watchful Waiting" Policy
Washington, March 15- President Wilson and the state department today adopted a policy of "watchful waiting" pending an indication of the course which will be taken by the allies in the German unheav.
Interest here centered on the meeting which will be held today between Marshall Foch, Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson, chief of the British Army, and General P. Allen, commander in chief of the American army of occupation in Germany at Mayence, French headquarters on the Rhine. It is understood that the meeting was called by the French army to carry armed action in view of the revolution.
While Secretary Baker has received no word from General Allen bearing on the revolution it was said that the American commander has full authority to participate in the conference. Allen however has no authority to take action against forces it was pointed out except in so far as he is permitted by the conditions still existing between the United States and Germany.
Cop Corps Organized And Bulls May Drill
Attention! Right about;—Face.
No, you are all wrong. The R. O.
T. C. is not drilling today.
T. C. is not drilling today.
Studies and others are expected to be on the alert for such commands.
True, the war is over, but the Lawrence police force is conducting a recruiting course for new officers.
The department has been reorganised and now has a c. e., "liet" and everything.
It is said that several private are needed to fill up the company. The intelligence department is overloaded there, the plain chain men compose the division.
Plain Tales From The Hill
When calling for 1011 Indiana street, don't be surprised at any delay in the answering of the telephone. The young women rooming here always ask the Ouija board who is calling before taking the receiver down. On this account don't be surprised if they don't answer at all.
John Eling and Oscar Perkins were asked to distribute tickets for the Carnival. It is reported that they gave them nearly all away, before finding they were worth twenty-five cents each. A delegation of laws is said to have waited on them to find out what they were running for.
A number of girls were seen carrying tennis rackets across the campus to the "gym". They were to be used in decorating for the dance to be given there. We suppose the score will be love all.
A graduate, who is accustomed to think that he is saying something worth while, made a casual remark which arrested the attention of a senior standing near who turned to her classmate and said, "that is the most brilliant remark that I ever heard that man make."
RELIEF FUNDS SMALL
Returns From Campaign for Near East Relief are Disappointing
"Returns from the cavass for the immediate relief of the Near East continues to be incredibly small" Mr. Shapiro said. $17.00 has been contributed since Friday making a total of $2.58 given by the faculty and students of the University. This does not include the annual asthetic carnival given March 8."
"No other systematic campaign will be conducted," continued Mr. Williams, "and anyone wishing to contribute further may send checks to the Y. M. C. A. or the Y. W. C. A. or to me at my office."
PLAY PLEASES HORTON
Dramatic Club Makes Successful Advertising Medium for K. U.
"very successful," the words used by Prof. Arthur MacMurray University dramatic coach, to characterize the week-end trip to Horton, taken by the cast of "Mrs. Temple's Telegram."
In spite of competition, presented by a winning High School basketball team, the cast, played to a full house in the high school auditorium. The goal was to entice the court to entitle the paucer at the Bowcock a few weeks ago, with the exception that Cooner MacMurray played the part of Mr. John Brown, taking the formerly played by Karl Brown, who has left school. The cast was entertained at the home of Webb Wilson, one of the members, at Hooton.
"Mr. and Mrs. Wilson treated us
romally," said one member of the
cast. In addition to what amounted
almost to a house party Saturday,
we had a chicken dinner just before
we left "Sunday."
"I was highly pleased with the production," said Professor MacMurray, "not only from the dramatic standpoint, but also because it was a medium for the University. A prominent Horton resident told me after the performance that he considered it the biggest boost the University needed for some time in that district."
The cast will give a performance in Hutchinson Saturday night, according to present plans. All proceeds from these plays are to go to a fund for a better Little Theatre on the Hill.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
HUN REVOLUTION BELIEVED FAILURE
Socialists, Democrats and Some Reactionary Elements Repudiate Dictator Von Kapp
Western Prussia Only Hope
Organized Opposition Apparently is Gaining Upper Hand— General Strike is Succeeding
Paris, March 15—Latest information from Germany received by the French foreign office indicates that an investigation into the Venn Kapp is due to failure. The majority socialists, Democrats and even some sections of the reactionary elements have repudiated the location foreign office advises assert.
Van Kapp's final hope, officials believe, lies in the organization of a purely Prussian cabinet. The revolution, the foreign office advice indicated, has failed completely in all the provinces except Western Prussia.
The French foreign office today received a dispatch from Berlin stating that the Prussian assembly last night repudiated Dr. Von Kapp, head of the army, and refused to obey his order declaring the assembly dissolved.
Extensive opposition to the German revolutionary government which sieved power in Berlin Saturday, indicated in today's early 'capitalist' hatches.
Other distracts said the Ebert
Groups have organized armed opposition in some cities. Fighting was reported at Kiel, Dresden and Frankenberg.
The minister also was reported organizing opposition to the rulers' militants.
The Ebert government, according to a Dreiden dispatch has refused the request of the revolutionaries to enter into negotiations. President Robert was quoted as desiring the revolutionary group represents merely a few partisans who have seized power and are seeking an ensign, sent an emissary to Berlin to demand return of the federal governmental power.
The general strike movement to obliterate the revolution was also reported meeting with a success the report of a strike of railway workers in Bombay, a significant. Workers in Munich have joined the general strike a dispatch said.
The south German states which always have opposed Prussian militarism apparently have renewed this opposition to the revolutionists. The industrial districts, where socialists and radicals looked up, Ebert as the lasser of two evils also have reinforced their power. Kaiso, the revolutionary dictator.
Radicals have taken advantage of the general confusions to declare a republic in the HIY and Sekewort fort district. The national assembly it was said has been called to meet at Sektigart on Wednesday.
The Allied governments, appra-
vate which no active hand in the stu-
dium unless further developments
under it necessary.
Pats dispaches however say Marshall Foch has said that allied troops occupy the Ruhr and Essen industrial districts.
The Dutch government and Amsterdam dispatch said has reinforced the troops guarding the former Kaiser and the crown prince.
London, March 15 — A dispatch from Berlin says the Conservatives. Nationalists and Liberals have agreed to support Dictator Van Kapp provided export ministers are appointed and the government is ready days. Turpitz, minister of defense in the revolutionary government declared that the general strike will be suppressed by the revolutionist by using machine guns if necessary.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch by way of Amsterdam said the new German revolutionary cabinet will meet Tuesday.
The cabinet according to the dispatch ordered the arrest of M. Erzberger, former minister of finance under President Ebert.
A news agency dispatch says Pres- President Ebert and Chancellor Bauer will be arrested on charges of high treason.
Sir Ernest Pacet qualified as British's chief "spur" when he sent as a wedding present to College Leader, an acrobatseur, a truckless load of hay.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief    Ormand P. Hill
Associate Editor   Walter G. Hearn
Campus Editor    Harlow Tibbets
Telegraph Editor   Alfred Graves
Sport Editor     Charles J. Siawan
Plain Titler
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BUSINESS MGR
Harold R. Hail ... Business Mgr
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Marvin Harms
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Geneva Hunter
Luther Hangen
John J. Kistler
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Adela(de Dick
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three years, 90 days a month; 18 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, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin, among other works of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kansas.
Phones, Bell K, U, 15 and 66.
The Daily Kansas aim to stimulate the interest of the University of Kansas; to go farther than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals of the United States, to be cheerful to be clean; to be cheerful to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to whiteroads, in all, to serve to the students of the University.
MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1920.
ADVERTISING BY ATHLETICS
When K. U. begins playing the first game of each season with the winner of the previous year's state conference, it will mean the beginning of a new interest in University sports among the smaller schools of the state. What the basketball tournament and invitation track meet does in advertising the University among the high schools, the annual season opener will do among Kansas colleges. The action of the Athletic Board taken on the recommendation of Director Allen, in deciding to begin this policy in 1921, is a worthy step.
The season opener is usually looked upon as a more practise skirmish, but if it is with a team of tested caliber, interest in the gridron sport will begin earlier in the year among the student body. A larger attendance may be expected if the first game is with a team known to have a punch rather than with the one that was fortunate enough to speak first for the date.
The Emporia Normals have the first call this year, but interest would be much greater were the University to tangle with the College of Emporia, state champions, in the opening game. The College of Emporia endeavored to match the game, but the schedule had been made. Director Allen recommended to the Athletic Board that the team's first opponents be determined by the results of the previous Conference season, and this policy was adopted.
Conference teams, it is believed, will be glad to get a game with the University on their schedules, with an attendant publicity and the prospect of a good trip. Schools even so far away as Cooper College, at Starling, should not be adverse to come here to open the season.
London is tucking her pre-war "relies" away now, safe and sound for history's sake." The last home-drawn fire engine remaining in the London fire brigade has been offered to the South Kensington science museum.
CAN YOU TALK?
Miss Anna Case, a very successful singer who is especially noted for the great beauty of her enunciation has given a fine personal word or "Singing the Words."
No matter how much one may enjoy the melody which the most finished singer may give us, if we do not get the words of his song he falls by so much to “get” us, and both parties experience a decided loss. Miss Case presents this very simple receipt for perfect enunciation. Attack the word clearly and decisively.
however softly it is to be sung, and finish the voice with equal care. Faulty enunciation comes most frequently from dropping the voice at the end of the word or the sentence as if you had lost interest in what you meant to express. A very ordinary singing voice will give much pleasure if you can only understand the words, for in that case there is essential sympathy and feeling. You get the thing that insured the creation of the music.
These very patent principles apply to the speaking voice. Give the matter your attention during one classroom period or social hour. Careless speech is the rule. Question and response make their silently way back and forth in the most astonishing manner. Pitch and tone, color and quality, would follow as naturally as breathing if the breath were properly taken and any sort of intelligent thought were given to really accurate and expressive utterance. A very large per cent of human speech is irregulably lost because we are not taught how to talk in the home and the school, and even when we realize our failure to "get across" we do not try to overcome the difficulty.
Miss Case advises singers to use the right sort of records in forming better habits. Clear, precise, understandable and beautiful speech can be easily cultivated in many ways. The main thing is to "highly resolve" that the thing shall be done, and then keep everlastingly at it.
Gregory Weinstein, a friend of Trotsky will probably be trotted back to Russia. Our government has found that he led hundreds of Russian emigrants in refusing to answer essential questions at Ella Island.
WHY IS A SNOB?
Would Ex-President Taft send his son to the University? Mr. Taft once said he would consider his son's first year at college a success if at the end of the year he could call one hundred men by their first names.
Evidently Mr. Taft does not feel that his son is any better than the average college student. To know more than one hundred men by their first names means that one must associate with more students than there are in any one class or organization. It means a democracy of acquain tanceship.
It would be interesting to know what Mr. Taft would say to the University snobs who are unable to find one hundred men at Kansas who are their equals and therefore not their acquaintances. Perhaps Mr. Taft had better not送他 son to Kansas for fear he also will become a member of the University snobbery.
Vernon E. Bates of Manhattan, KS, has received a photograph of the soldier's grave he is supposed to occupy over in France. Better be reported dead when you are alive than to try and look alive when you are really lead.
ROAD BONDS
Douglas County has voted bonds to the amount of $300,000 for the completion of its portion of the Fort-Toft highway, and this, together with government aid, is expected to give the county a first-class road in a short time. The road will enter Lawrence at about Seventh Street, and surveying is already going on in preparation for the actual work.
Wih the completion of the new stadium, the new highway should greatly increase the attendance at football games. These games show the University at its beat, and the more visitors, the better the impression.
Such a highway cannot be other than of benefit to the University. By affording better facilities for tourists between Kansas City and Topeka, it would cause K. U. to have more visitors, and anything which increases favorable public interest in the University is directly to its advantage. The road will help the prosperity of Lawrence, and the future of the University is closely bound up with that of the town.
If you ask the average boarder at any one of the hash-houses, for whom he will vote for president, he will answer. "Hoover, we've gone wrong." That might say that any radical change would make us die from over-eating."
Good Old Days
"Library dates," despite their popularity, aren't what they used to be. Did you ever notice the rods across the tops of the alcoves on the lower floor of Spooner? Those were once for a purpose other than ornamental, and that purpose was curtains—thick, heavy, pillow curtains. In fact, I know about privacy with the body of his library date, the student must go to a hill restaurant and spend his time in devouring food rather than in search of knowledge.
The alcoves were one of the most popular parts of the library in those ancient days. The curtains which secured privacy for the scholars of a previous generation and helped along the romances of twenty years ago, were heavy ones, blue on the outside, yellow on the inside. Yellow in those days, for it was long before the time of the crimson and the blue. The yellow represented the Kansas corriffields, the blue the Kansas sky.
But the quiet sanctity of these curtained altaves gave way with the arrival of Aunt Carrie Watson as guardian spirit of Spooner. The blue and yellow plush was taken down, leaving only the bare brass poles as reminders of what had been built by her. She then opened the closed cars and the moonlight dances of this modern day obeitate the necessity for such artworks at the library?
Campus Opinion
Editor, Daily Kansan;
There is a menace at K. U. school as is serious as the Red Horses in Russia. It threatens the very vitality of the school, insidiously grazing at the heart of the University and which if not chosen, would have severely affected the usefulness of the University of Kansas, not only to the state but to society as well.
Within the last few years there has grown up here a worship of the status quo. The students have become either static or retrogressive. We've become a lot of standpartners not only in politics but in social thought and ties as well. The average student is either conservative in his thoughts or does no think at all. All any change in the present social order appears within or without it becomes deeply objected to him because its spell efforts and reasoning—two of the most difficult things for so many, otherwise normal, people to do.
Do not misunderstand me to be upholding extreme radicalism, though that is far less dangerous than extreme conservatism. But I do contend that if the women who are developed in colleges who are not afraid to disagree with the majority—leaders who are able to think for themselves, unbound by the conventions of society, Radicalism is a thing to be shunted. Look at all the women who are radicals? Of our own national heroes, one could hardly class Washington, Jefferson and Lincoln as conservative. Mr. Bryan has always been a radical and thus kept ahead of his time, as history has amply proved. Without radical, illiberal ideology we were never persecuted. We perish just as Rome did.
Here in the University, we have a few members of the faculty who try to promote liberal thought in their classes, but to what end? Outside the classroom, we find that our gobly fall in line with the liberalism of their teachers, the most conservative of the conservative. We have no discussion clubs, no organization whose sole purpose it is to encourage liberal thought, although there is an ample supply of organizations that do not support that we students are not interested in anything outside our trivial social affairs? When Mr. Jones of "Caps and
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NO PASSION PLAY THIS YEAR
The world famous Obermayeramgon Passion Play will not be presented this year, according to news from the Bavarian village. Confirmation of this report is contained in a letter from Mrs. Anton Lang, wife of the German director of the Literary Digest's subscriber's and printed in that Magazine, Mrs. Lang writes, in part.
Bella" suggested an organization of liberal thinkers, no one apparently showed any interest. Is it possible that students find it requires too much exertion to think? I should like to know what other students think upon this subject and so I appeal to the readers of the Kansas.
Martha Washington
Candy
Fresh Shipping Just Received
University Book Store
Neither Black or White, just
"We have gone through terrible, sorrowful and trying years; we learned to know much what hunger is like; we almost lived with the animals; a winter only with turnips we shall never forget." The year 1920 is to be the year of our beloved Passion Play, but it will be impossible to have it to us, as we scarcely have food. We would also need we feed so many outsiders? Besides our railways, engines and cattle are taken from us. We have no coal, no cloth. You have no idea how terrily noor we have become.' * * *
College-Wits Contest Number
"We have six children now. The baby is only 8 months old. The three older ones are away at schools and we can't be here for work war. He was too delicate. The American papers brought many rumors about him. Thank God, they were not true! We had seventy-four crickets and have many crickets here also."
803 Mass
The Continent, a Chicago publication, states that it has heard from Obermermagus, over the signature of Anton Lang himself, that "the year 1920 will go by without any observance of Obermermagus' annotations. In the last year of every decade for seven hundred years, except for interruption during the Thirty Year's War, in the sixteenth century. It is indicated in Lang's letter, however, that the Obermermagus people hope they may produce the play in 1921, and so avoid being beloved for the present decade to the ancient succession.
—K. C. Star.
Judge
March
13th
Issue
"Bloom
and
Bloom"
WOW!
Our idea was to encourage a lot of young literary idealists by printing their immature but earnest compositions in a great national magazine.
The cover design is a fair sample of how unsophisticated are these modern students.
"Bosom Friends"
Unasphetisch—bell! They're unprincipled young devils. Absolutely no restraint. They ought to be suppressed—not encouraged.
And gosh! The way they talk about girls.
And drink. Why you would think prohibition had driven all the joy out of their lives —tweens the edge out of college, they were so excited, we thought up a joke all ourselves.
They kiss a girl with about as much reserve as you would pick uping a fat lady's bundle in a street car.
There's something about this wit of young people that gives them joyness. The wrinkles, the splashes—some of them, untramanned, devilish joylessness that older men feel when they slip off their jeans.
On a recent church bulletin the pastor's theme for the following Sunday, "What is the Worst Thing in the World?" was announced in large type, and following in much the same type, "Singing by Our Quartet Morning and Evening."—The Vermont Advance.
We can describe it—but nothing just like this issue of JUDGE was ever published before. In its way, it's a masterpiece.
We've caught on the wing the essence of that glorious, elusive something that was meant to be lost. The golden hour on the campus — for the free true-hearted man — the days when you got together were a claim that was happy, the wit that didn't sting, the oath that didn't curse, the truth that didn't curse.
Sav. but the kids are clever.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
And art! There are at least thirteen different schools of art born in this issue.
the theater—Bailey
You are reading these "Bad Break"
They are great—a dollar's worth of
laundry in this one department.
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Ksas Business Office
All the regular JUDGE features of course—Walt Mason—foreign jokes—the "Bad Brunet."
Minimum charge, one insertion
Twenty-five insertions, five in-
tersections $5. Five insertions,
Fifteen to twenty-five words, one
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Classified card rates given
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DR. H. l. CHAMBERS, Suite 2. Jackson Building, General practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DRHL. REDING. F. A. U. Bldg. Eye, ear, nose, and mouth. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonail work. Phone 512.
Two Curtis airplanes have been obtained offered by the department of metained by Purdue University for use mechanical engineering at that institu in the air-dynamics course that is be tion.
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Mutt and Jeff Comedy
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Pathe Review
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Wednesday and Thursday
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Earl Williams in a 7 Reel Special "The Fortune Hunter"
Norma Talmadge In "The Forbidden City"
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. BAND IN CONCERT
Mid-Winter Entertainment Scheduled for St. Patrick's Eve
The K. U. Band will present its thirteenth Annual Mid-Winter Concert in Fraser Chapel next Wednesday evening. This will be the first appearance of the band in concert under the direction of S. Z. Herb formerly director of the Municipal Band of Hutchinson, and first bass with Innes, Liberati, and Conway. The band will be assisted by Miss Lila S. Wellington, soprano, or with basses by John Pugh, who will consist of heavy operatic numbers and lighter classics, interspersed with popular and novelty numbers, according to Mr. Herb.
"The band has been working hard to prepare this concert, which has been postponed twice by closing orders, and should be in shape to give one of the best concerts in the history of the band", said Mr. Herb this morning.
Sigma Xi Congratulates Dr. Solomon Lefschetz
At a recent meeting of the society of Sigma Xi the following resolution of commendation and congratulation was ordered to be transmitted over the signatures of the president and Doctor Solomon Lefchetz.
The 'Iota Chapter of the Society of Sigma Xi (University of Kansas) congratulates Doctor Solomon Lefschetz on the receipt of the Bordin Prize of the Paris Academy of Sciences, for his ledgement of his mathematical ability and productive scholarship. It and productive scholarship. It furthermore commends Doctor Lefschetz in the highest terms for his research, which will be published research, and will await with interest his future contributions to mathe-
Doeo Lefschetz was awarded the Bodn prize for his memoir entitled "Sur Certaines Nombres Invariants du Corps" and "Application aux Varietés Ablennes."
BY THE WAY
Edith Simon, c23's, and Mannie Shaw c23', went to Kansas City Saturday morning and remained over Sunday at their homes.
Wilson Riley, c22, will spend the week-end at his home in Kansas City, Missouri.
Joseph Duarkovitz, c23, spent the week-end at his home in Kansas City.
Pi Kappa Alpha held an informal party at F. A.U.Hall Friday night.
Midred Miller, c.23* at her home in Kansas City, Mo., because of an injury which she received from a fall last Thursday.
J. Arthur Ponticuff, c22, spent the week-end at his home in Mt. Washington, Mo.
Hollis Keys, c'22, went to his home in Beloit, Friday, to spend the week-end.
Eran Burger, fellow in the department of mathematics was called to his home in McLouth Friday on account of the death of a cousin.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Say from Kewanee, have been visiting Mrs. H. N. Rice this week. They are on their way to Long Beach, Cal.
Germans for Physical Training
Berlin, (By Mail)—A revolution introduced in the Prussian diet proposed an extension of physical training in the schools. In this connection, local papers point out, some military colleges offer intensive physical training with the sole purpose of building a strong race for the "next war."
A Week From Tonight
Her Husband's Wife
THE CAST
All Excellent Actors, Well-Fitted for the Play
HELEN BENDER—Leading role in "Line Checkmate." Especially well adapted for her part and gives a very effective interpretation.
BURNEY MILLER—A favorite in "The Checkmate." One of K. U.'s best character actors. In the leading character role of Uclein John, he displays his talent at its best.
BETTY BRADBUURY—A new actor on the K. U. stage but one with remarkable talent, with a very fine interpretation of the part of Emily Ladew.
JOE SCHWARZ—Astar in many Little Theater plays. Well fitted for his part and sure to make a fine showing.
GUS LAUTERBACH—An actor of brilliant ability. He throws himself into his part and makes a great success of it.
MARJORY FULTON—Well chosen for the part of the Baroness. An accomplished player.
ZOE ZEFLA SMITH—Gives a most clever interpretation of a good comedy part.
HARTZELL RAY—Portrays the atmosphere of the part of Mathews, the horsetraner, in an exceptional manner.
MARTHA THOMPSON—Has shown fine examples of his work. He is a excellent in the part of Nora, the nurse.
You may still order seats by mail. Send your orders at once to Hartzell Ray, 940 Indiana. Prices: $1.10, 83c, 55c, including war tax.
Bowersock Theatre
Next Monday
March 22
MOST STUDES AT 10:30 AFTERNOON UNPOPULAP
Afternoon class enrolments are only one-half to one-third the enrollments of morning classes at the University, according to figures compiled by the University Daily Kansan. Of afternoon classes, the 1:30 hour is the most popular. The same figures show that the 8:30 morning classes, contrary to general expectation, have larger enrollment than do the 9:30 classes, but the largest enrollments of the day come at the 10:30 hours.
Of the school days, Monday is the most popular and Tuesday seems to be the least preferred for classes. The 10:30 hour on Monday is the most popular hour of the week and the 3:30 hour on Tuesday and Thursday is the least in popularity.
The figures are as follows:
8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30 1:30 2:30 3:30
Wednesday 1441 1474 1480 1972 590 235 234
Tuesday 1260 1136 1479 972 497 248 95
Wednesday 1441 1454 1450 909 450 235 127
Thursday 1271 1136 1479 1264 497 248 95
Friday 1441 1454 1450 909 450 235 127
Number of classes each day
| | 8:30 | 9:30 | 10:30 | 11:30 | 1:30 | 2:30 | 3:30 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Monday | 39 | 40 | 44 | 29 | 11 | 8 | 9 |
| Tuesday | 47 | 46 | 48 | 27 | 16 | 9 | 9 |
| Wednesday | 39 | 40 | 44 | 29 | 11 | 8 | 9 |
| Thursday | 47 | 46 | 48 | 27 | 16 | 9 | 9 |
| Friday | 39 | 40 | 44 | 29 | 11 | 8 | 9 |
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Announcement 18
A tea for the University Women's Association will be given March 18 at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. S. W. Johnson to do. All women are invited to attend.
Women's Glee Club will meet Thursday night at 7:30 in central Ad, Room 13. All girls give cards to Elizabeth Burkhalter, Librarian. Laura Harkrader and Ruth Brown are the Business committee for the concert trip.
There will be a meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Council on Wednesday, March 17, at 4:30 in room 264 Fraser. The spring election will be held.
John Ise, Secretary
Chemistry Club meeting at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday in the large lecture room in the Chemistry Building. Dr. Erasmus Haworth of the department of geology, will lecture. Everyone invited to be present.
There will be a meeting of the General Wood League in Room 6, basement of Green Hall on Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock. This is an important meeting and all persons interested are urged to attend.
Pat Pedroja, Chairman.
Women's Glee Club will have a meeting at 7:30 o'clock in room 13, Centra Building.
Snow Zoology Club will meet Wednesday at 5 o'clock in Snow Hall.
All K men are asked to meet at Green Hall Tuesday night at 9 o'clock. Officers will be elected and important basketball tournament will be taken up,
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PROTCH
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H I G H
S C H O O L
Visit the
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While here at the tournament. This is one of the finest in the middle west. See portions of mountains reproduced with the animals placed about in lifelike postures.
Tournament Begins March 19
BASKET BALL
For Further Information Write
FORREST C. ALLFN, Ath. Mgr.
WILDEST S
University of Kansas, Lawrence
That Music! Nine Syncopated Jazz Boys—Italian Accordian—Jazzy Saxaphones-Dreamy Violins-Whining Clairnets and that Crazy Drummer—
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The Midnight Revue is a Daring Skit laid in a Russian Castle with a Chorus of K. U.'s Most Beautiful Women—
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKERS COMPETE IN ANNUAL K. C. MEET
Kansas Athletes Make Good Showing at Convention Hall Saturday Night
Rodkey Wins Douglass Cup
K. U. Relay Team Takes First From Oklahoma Contenders
Kansas athletes competing in the annual K. C. A. indoor track and field meet, at Convention Hall, in Kansas City, Saturday night, placed well up in the running. The best event of the evening, the 660 run was won by Rainy Rodkey. Rodkey the pretest race of the evening.
The Kansas relay team easily won from Oklahoma. Oklahoma lead during the first half of the race, but O'Leary taking up the race third finished fifteen yards ahead of the Oklahoma, and having outgone O'Leary finished twenty yards in the lead and was still going fresh.
Sandifur, entering the meet unattached, placed second in the 16 pound shot put, with a distance of 45 feet 5 inches, just 5 inches longer than the 12 pound event with a put of 52 feet and 1 inch. The points won by Sandifur cannot be placed to the credit of Kansas on account of his being a freshman at basketball athletics.
Carl Rice, former Kansas high jump man won the high jump for K. C. A. C. with an even 6 foot jump.
Howard of Kansas tied with Hamlin to of Missouri for second place in the pole-vault.
Figuring the points by schools, Missouri ranks first and the Aggies second with Kansas and Olohama tied for third. But the meet was for individual points and the prizes will be awarded on this basis, so that Rodley and Sandifu both of Kansas are well up in the race.
Jackson Scholz, the Missouri dash man led the field easily in the dashes titing his own indoor record for the event, making it in 5-2.5 seconds
A high school meet was carried out in connection with the big meet. Central High School, of Kansas City, Missouri, won the high school cup.
Six thousand people saw the meet
The summary;
50-yard dash- Scholtz, Missouri;
first, Sylvester, Missouri, second;
Evans, K. S. A. C., third, Time 05 2-5
16-Pound Shotup- Talbot, K. S. A.
C. first; Sandifur, unattached, sec.
ond; McClung, Missouri, third. Distance. 45 feet 10 inches.
880-Yard Run—(Open) Vahlberg, Oklahoma, first; Harvey, Kansas Agries, second; Cowwil, Kansas University, third. Time 2:06
50-Yard Hurdle--Gallagher, K. S. A, C, first; Williams, Missouri, second; Sylvester, Missouri, third. Time 06.
440-Yard Run—Turner, K. S. A. C.
first; Massangeal, Missouri, second,
Clic, unattached, third. TIME 5-4.5.
Missouri State Conference Relay-
Wentworth military academy, first;
(Williamm, Smith, Bradfield, Haupon);
Kemenkamp military academy, sec-
2/2-5.2
12. Pound Shortt, Norton - Sandiford, unatched, first; Norton, manual training high school, Kansas City, second; Surface, North Carolina, third - Distance 5 feet 1 inch.
Mile Run—Stone, Iowa Agricultural college, first; Rogers, Washburn, second, Saville, Missouri, third. Time 4:40 4:5.
One Mile Relay—Baker university,
first (B. Wellborn, Francis, R. Wellborn,
Smith); William Jewell college,
second; Baker-William JewellRelay.
One Mile College Relay—Southwest
ncollege, first; (King, Kaster, Evans,
Yeats); St. Marys college, second.
Time: 3:51 1.5
600-Yard Run–Rodkey, Kansas,
first; Maxwell, Missouri, second; Hill,
Missouri, third; Time 1:18.
One Mile College Relay—Washburn,
first. (Boldin, Gates, Kennedy, Rogers)
Emory college, second. Time 3:50.
1,800-Yard Run—Cobb, Oklahoma;
first; Hays, Missouri; second; Williams, Nebraska; third. Time 2:29.
One Mile Relay—Nebraska, first (Owens, Ezan, Cainon, McMahon) Haskell Institute, time 3:47 4-5.
440-yard Run—Missouri state conference. (no race.)
Mile Riley Against Time-Mis
souri, first (Parker, Bond, Barlow
Massengale); K. S. A. C. second
Time 3:47 4:5.
One Mile Relay—Kansas, first,
(Dewall, O'Leary, Rodkey); Oklahoma,
second. Time 3:38 3.5.
High Jump—Rice, K. S, A. C., First Moriaity, Creighton university, second; Gish, Nebraska; Norton, Manual Training high school, Kansas City; and Kearny, Westport high school, City, tied for third, Height, 6 feet.
Pole Vault--Frost, K. S. A. C.
first; Hamilton, Missouri and
Howard, Kansas, for second and
bird. Height 11 feet 9 inches.
The Douglass杯 offered in the 600-yard run was won by Rodkey, of the University of Kansas.
Jackson Scholtz, the star sprinter $ \epsilon $ the University of Missouri, cap-
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Baseball Squad to Have New Uniforms and Other Equipment
Basketball practice for Vorsatz battery candidates will continue indoors for another week, according to Coach Leon McCarty. Probably a call will be made March 22 for all candidates for Varsity positions to report on McCook Field for the initial outdoor workout. New equipment, uniforms and balls have been ordered and are expected at any time. Coach McCarty said today.
TO PRACTICE OUTDOORS
Samuel G. Clarke
1033 Mass. St.
The loss of Walter Wood, star Jay-hawker athlete for several years, will probably weaken the Kansas infield as Wood was counted on as a fixture at either second base or short stop this year, but he did not return of former years are back in school and these men will help to plug the hole made by Wood's absence.
The first game of the season will be played on McCook Field early in April with some Kansas Conference nine, and the Jayhawks will open the Missouri Valley season at home about the middle of April, with the Drake University team team of Des Moines as their opponents. This game, schedu-
ed only a few days ago, makes a total of sixteen Valley games that will be played by Kansas.
Today I accidently dropped a dollar bill—the wind carried it down the street and luckily into the door of the
tured the 50-yard dash, his time being five and twoifths seconds. In the mile race, Kansas from the University of Kansas defeated the University of Oklahoma team.
Greeks Entertain High School Visitors
The visiting basket ball teams during the tournament will be accompanied in the same way as in previous years. Various fraternities and sororites are asked to volunteer to entertain as their guests some team. Miss Pratt and his team are to date but there would be no difficulty in securing places before the tournament.
Where I recovered it and spent a portion for a delightful meal. The wind took the dollar to the right place—cause I was gone to "Bricks" anyway.
If Woodrow doesn't run again, we may have an opportunity to choose between Wood and Underwood—Cartons.
Place your order for Easter now.
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
Winner of Pen-hellenic Games to Receive Cup
A cup for the winners of the Pan-Hellenic basketball tournament is the decision made by Dr. F. C. Allen, manager of athletics. The cup will be held by the fraternity winning until the next succeeding tournament, and the fraternity winning the cup three times successively retains it permanent.
For the hash house league had the schedule be played out, medals would have been provided for each individual member of the winning team, to be kept permanently. The plan will be carried out next year in connection with the Hash-house league.
Mathematics Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in room 210 east Ad. Prof. S. Lefschetz will speak on "Mathematics in French Schools" and C. H. Nelson on "Mathematics in America."
Haskell Wants More Games With Larger Schools for Experience of Team
Haskell has two open dates in her football schedule for the 1920 season. An effort was made by A. M. Venne the athletic manager to have a game with Harvard University. The chief reason for the game is For the training the Indians would have as a result of such a game, Harvard has replied that a game with Haskell would not be adivisible for 1920. Mr. Venne is now trying to schedule a game with one of the "Big Ten."
4 BARNES KNITTING, CURRIN, SOLE FACTORS, NEW YORK
Next fall Haskell will play Marquette University of Milwaukee, Wis., and St. Louis University of St. Louis, Mo. In 1916 Haskell played the University of Wisconsin and Notre Dame and found the experience gained by the
All Weights
All Lengths
All Wearies
FITCH
Materials a-plenty
Cottons
Lisles
Mercerized Silk
Wools
Worsteds
etc.
Modern Underwear
One-Button
One-Price
MAY PLAY "BIG TEN"
New light weight HATCH One-Button union suits for spring wear have just arrived—Three styles athletic no sleeves and knee length, short sleeves and three-quarter length, and long sleeves and ankle length.
$2.50
S K O F S T A D S
SELLING SYSTEMS
Also a full stock of B. V. D's
Boy--I'm Gonna Call Her RIGHT NOW
A man in a suit reaches for a phone.
For the
CAKE WALK
Annual Dance of the Senior Class
Admission $1.50
Saturday--April 10
Robinson Gym.
They're Here!
Copyright, 1920.
A. B. Kirschbaum Company
—the new Spring Clothes tailored in "all wool" fabrics. in patterns that will please you——
-Single and Double Breasted Models,
featuring a longer cut Coat, with high
waist line and narrow shoulder effect.
Vest—Cut with opening somewhat lower.
Trousers - the straight "stove pipe" effect is correct.
Prices $40 to $85
Arrived Today—
Gordon Collar Attached
Shirts
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
players to be very fine and an aid for games later in the season. The Indians will start spring practice on March 15, 1920. W. H. Saunders will be here in time to start the practice and will be the coach next fall.
Plan Co-op Store
Students of the University of Colerain faculty offered a private store. Denver stores were quick to extend credit to the enterprise.
There is an opening for two tenors on the men's Glee Club. Any men wishing to try out for the places call Prof. Kendrie or report to rehearsal Tuesday afternoon 5 o'clock Ad Building.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
K. U. Dames will meet with Mrs.
E. L. Trecee, 714 McCook Street,
Wednesday afternoon.
E
Robinson Crusoe
Was one man
Who didn't have to
Worry much about the
Style of his clothes
The only way you can
"Get by" without
Good looking apparel
Is to get yourself
Shipwrecked on
A cannibal island
Where there are no
Wild men (or women)—
New spring suits
Are here—
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Y O U R
Houk's Barber Shop
Y O U R
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed is a saving
Garments called for and delivered
Call Fraker or Eaton
Phon
THE STUDENT CLEANERS 499
TEACHERS WANTED
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 W. J. Hawkins, Manager
824 Metropolitan Bldg.. St. Louis, Mo..
WRIGLEYS
SPEARMINT
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MUST LEAVE FLAVOR
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WRIGLEYS
DOUBLEMINT
CHASSING GUM
BEEBERNUT
The Favorite Lasts
Why are
WRIGLEY'S
And WRIGLEY'S is a beneficial as well as long-lasting treat.
Because they are long-lasting.
flavors like the pyramids of Egypt?
It helps appetite and digestion,
keeps teeth clean and breath
sweet, allays thirst.
CHEW IT AFTER EVERY MEAL
Sealed Tight—
Kept Right
A10
BROWNIES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
EBERT'S DEFY FORCES
VON KAPP TO GIVE UP
NUMBER 111.
Compromise Agreement Refused and Unconditional Resignation Demanded
Disorders Are Widespread
Revolutionary Leaders Will Continue Military Operations It Is Said
The deposed German government headed by President Ebert, has forced Dr. Wolfgang Von Kapp, chancellor of the counter revolutionary administration to offer his resignation, according to unofficial dispatches today.
(United Press)
The defiance of the Ebert cabinet issued from its provisional capital in Stuttgart closed the door to any chance of a compromise agreement and declared that Kapp must resign unconditionally. Latest this afternoon an interview with tendered apprehensively apparently with idea that this action would open the way for negotiations between his followers and the Ebert government.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 16, 1920.
At the same time it was said that Kapp's military leaders have decided to continue their operations regardless of the insignation and would fight to the end.
Paris, March 19—French foreign office received information today that Von Kapp realizing the situation is hopeless has virtually decided to resign as chancellor of the new government. At the same time, we have the official backers of the new regime announced they would hold out to the end.
FIFTY KILLED IN DRESDEN Communists and Reichschwr Troops Clash.—Erzberger Arrested.
Paris, March 16—Fifty persons have been killed and 200 wounded in fighting between communists and Reichside forces in a Berlin dispatch quote the Dresden Vossische Zeitung. The communists, the dispatch said, seized the telegraph building and causalities among troops attempted to recapture it.
Bloody fighting with many calf unattacks has occurred at Leipzig, Weimar and Gorlitz the dispatch added.
A Berlin dispatch by way of Basel reported that Mattias Bergerberg, former minister of finance under the coalition, has been arrested by the revolutionists.
At Hamburg Reichswirtreams supporting the revolution were reported entrenched before the city held by troops loyal to the Elbert government. The loyal troops later reconvened and the revolution forces to enter the city.
Clashes Occur in Berlin
Berlin, March 16.—Clashes between revolutionists and workers have occurred in various quarters of Berlin, especially in Schoenberg. Fifteen have been killed and many wounded.
Disorders and Fighting in Dresden
Soldiers turned machine guns on the crowd after a bomb had been thrown at the headquarters of Loota militia, minister of the revolutionists.
Parris, March 16 — Serious disorders have occurred in large cities throughout Saxony, a Berlin dispatch said. Street fighting was reported in Dresden.
EBERT REFUSES COMPROMISE
Cabinet Will Not Negotiate With Revolutionary Government
Stuttgart, March 16—The Ebert government today decided to cease all communication with the revolutionary government in Berlin.
This course was decided upon by a unanimous vote of the cabinet. All members were present except Eugene, the minister of justice and chancellor.
It was further decided to punish all insurgents with maximum severity.
Both Sides Deny Compromise
The cabinet took this action despite the fact that a report had been received declaring that General Maercker was on route from Berlin with the revolutionists proposals for a compromise.
Frankfort, March 16—Denial that the new and old German governments have opened compromise negotiations was received from both factions by the German ambassador.
A dispatch from Stuttgart said it was stated officially that reports of (Continued on Page 2.)
Wood Has Large Lead In St. Paul Election
St. Paul, Minn., March 16—Major General Wood has a large lead over Senator Hiram Johnson incomplete returns from Minnesota's Republican pretermival presidential primary in Iowa; former governor ranked third and lodge fourth.
The vote was the first test by pop lar vote of presidential candidates in he west.
Blizzardia delayed returns. St. Paul and Minneapolis gave Wood large majorities. Scattered预定premieres showed Wood the favorite there.
BAND CONCERT SET FOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Conductor Herb Offers Classic Program with Lila Shepard Wellington as Soloist
The University Band will give its concert on the evening of March 17. In Fraser Chapel at 8:15, according to Swerden Z. herb, conductor. Miss Lila Shearp Wellington will appear as sorrona solist for the concert.
"The band sure deserves a good arm- out," said a faculty member this morning, "because the band has given its loyal support to all University affairs needing the band's presence; one much in promoting events."
All tickets sold for the band concert of February 11, postponed on account of the flu epidemic, will hold good for this concert. Students' general admission tickets are on sale for thirty-five cents.
The program:
Overture, King Mytas. Ellenberg
Fantasy, Creme de la Creamo, Tobani
Spring Song, Awakening. ... Bach
The Horn. Solo played Mr. Davisson
Selection from Ch. Gounods Opera
“Faust” ... Gounod
In 1850, "Faust" was performed for the first time, and met with a tremendous success. "Faust" established a reputation in Sepultura.
(a) An Intentation, **Salter**
(b) Big Brown Bear, **Zuca**
(c) The Awakening, **Spross**
Grund Ensemble Scopes from "Tann-
hauser," ... Wagner
Foster's Popular Fantasy on
American Folk Songs, Tobiani
Stephen Collins Foster
Finale. Opera No. 2, Offenbach
Finale. Opera No. 2, Offenbach
The Crismon and the Blue...
Plain Tales From The Hill
The School of Fine Arts seems to be favored on the Hill when it comes to drinking water these thirsty days. All other fountains on the Hill seem to be in danger of spreading some obnoxious disease perms, yet the old school cup is in motion the middle section of the Administrative Building.
Two 'ads' which appeared in the newspapers recently:
"Lost, bulldog by little boy with pointed ears."
"To Rent—Room for young man with modern conveniences."
Frosh: "What is the one horse shay?"
Junior: "Oh, I suppose that means John, the superintendent of buildings and grounds."
The newest song sensation that is going the rounds is as follows: "Put radium on your lip-stick, Bess; want to find you in the dark."
The men's Glee Club will give a combined concert and dance at Fraternal Aid Hall, Saturday night, March 20. The program will begin at 8:15 o'clock and will be virtually the same as the concert held Thursday night. Dancing will be from ten to elevenpm, with features including individual programs and refreshments furnished by Wagstaff.
The Glee Club intends to make its concert-dance one of the annual affairs of the University.
Men's Glee Club to Give Concert-Dance March 20
Send the Daily Kansan home
"The popularity and success of the first concert, the inclementy of the weather, and the many requests for a repetition of the concert caused the Gleeb Club to decide to take over the Men's student Council dance arranged for Saturday." Prof. Kendrie said today.
SECRETARIES ATTEND RED CROSS INSTITUTE
ten Out-of-Town Members are Executives in Their Communities
Prof. Stolberg Lectures
Problems of Delinquency, Defectiveness, and Dependency Especially Stressed
The Red Cross Service Institute opened Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Room 204 in the west wing of the Administration Building with a lecture by Prof. Benjamin Weng. The building last six weeks began with an enrollment of fifteen, several of whom live out of town. Ten if the out-of-town members of the class are executive secretaries of the Red Cross chapters. Twelve of the class are seniors who intend to take up the work after they graduate.
Professor Stolberc is in charge of the class and will give most of the lectures. However a few other lectures will be given from time to time by experts from various parts of the state.
The general subject of the course concern social service work, stressing in particular, problems of delinency, defectiveness, and dependency.
BUSY WEEK FOR Y'S
Both Associations Have Meetings Every Day This Week Including Saturday
The calendar of events in the University Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. for the week is:
Tuesday-
Y. W, C. A—Myers Hall 4:30—Dr. F, Dr. W, Blackmar. Inner circle of Y. M, C. A—Myers Hall-7:30 Wednesday, March 17—
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet—Myers Hal —5:30.
The Missionary as Educator- Prof. F, E. Melvin--Myers Hall 7:30.
Meeting of Promotion Committee for World Outlook—Myers Hall 9:30.
Thursday
Noonday luncheon Y. M. C. A.
Myers Hall—12:30.
Thursday—
Social Principles of Jesus—Rev Mr. E. A. Edwards—Fraser Hall—209-2:30.
India and Other Mission Fields
—Dr. P. P. Lawson—Fraser Hall
—209 —3.30.
Open Cabinet—Myers Hall-7:00
Big Sister Party—Alemannia
House—3:30.
Friday.
Y, M. C. A. banquet for high school boys.
COUNTY H. S. DEBATE
Y. W. C. A. Lunchcon for high school girls.-Myers Hall-12:30.
The final debate in the high school debating league, will be held between Dickinson County High School and Alma High School in the Little Theatre at Green Hall, Friday evening at 7 o'clock.
Mr. Middleton is already known to a large number of the students of the University of Kansas and to the student community at Gonzaga tickets will admit to this concert.
Arthur Middleton, bartone, from the Metropolitan Opera Co., has been engaged by Dean H. L. Butler for a concert March 26, to fill the place
"By the time a Scotchman has gone over the ground what's left? No chance for the Jew."
The question in debate is the availabilty of compulsory military training in the schools and colleges will take the affirmative in the debate.
Each school has already debated this question several times, and according to Harold G. Ingham of the Extension Division, who has heard some of the debates, the material should be well in hand for this final contest.
Boyntonism.
Dickinson and Alma High Schools to Hold Final Debate in Little Theatre
Chicago Baritone Will
Give Concert March 2
of Emilio de Gogorza who has can- celled his engagement owing to serious illness from which he has not vet recovered. *
Value of Mathematics
Value of Mathematics Increases Enrollment
The department of mathematics still claims the largest enrollment of any department in the University. Last semester there were 1,460 enrolled in the department, this semester 1095. This enrolment is 60 per cent larger than the enrolment in the department any previous year, the previous year being 1916-17. "This large enrolment is undoubtedly due to the value of mathematics as demonstrated by the war," said Prof. C. M. Ashon this morning.
DEBATING TEAMS
WILL MEET FRIDAY
Triangular Meet to be Held With Colorado and Oklahoma
After a lapse of one year, due to the war, the annual triangular debates between the state University of Oklahama, Colorado and Kansas State University are teams from each school will meet in three debates, one at each school.
The question for debate is, "Resolved that the United States should adopt a policy of prohibiting immigration for a period of prohibitive time," affirmative here against Oklahoma, and the negative at Boulder against Colorado. George Calvert, Lyle Armel, and Vincent Roscarrens will take the plaform here, while Claude Voorhuis, V. Z. Newman, would represent K. U. at Boulder.
Only one of the three judges has agreed to serve at the debate, but two others have been requested to come, and their acceptance is expected soon. The judge's decision was the editorial staff of the Kansas City Star is the one who has accepted.
"The teams have been working hard for a long time," said Coach Shinn this morning, "and they will make a good team." The men have well worked out speeches, and they have been working hard on delivery for the last few weeks."
ASK FOR TREATY VOTE
on delivery for the last few weeks.
The Oklahoma debate will be held in
the Little Theatre in Green Hall.
Curtis Expects Treaty Will Lack From 3 to 8 Votes for Ratification
Washington, March 16—Republican leaders in the senate today decided to ask for an agreement to vote on treaty ratification Thursday.
Various estimates were made on the number of Republican votes for ratification. Curtis of Kansas said careful canvassed indicates that the treaty would lack from 3 to 8 votes of enough to ratify.
They decided to call up the Lodge resolution declaring peace if the treaty fails. They have votes enough to pass it, they said today.
Washington, March 16—Following adoption of the Lodge reservations to Article X administration senators today expressed belief that if the senate should now ratify the treaty President. Wilson would refuse to deposit the notice of the ratification and the treaty would fail. The question now uppermind in the minds of the senators is "How many democrats will boil the President and accept the Lodge reservation as a means of opposing six democrats voted against the Lodge reservation on Article X. Of these is was estimated from 4 to 7 will vote for ratification.
LIVE WIRES
Washington, March 16—A bill proposing the United States extend a million dollar credit to Germany, was introduced in the House today by Representative Thomas B. Smith, democrit of New York.
Pronoses Loan to Germany
Seattle, Wash., March 16—Two unmasked men held up R. N. Stafford, cashier of the internal revenue collector's office in the Federal Building today, robbed the strong box of $20,000 in currency and escaped.
Robbers Get $20.000
Chandler to Head School for Blind Topela, March 16—The state board of administration today announced the appointment of Dr. Thomas R. Chandler of Independence as superintendent of the school of the blind at Kansas City, Kansas. Doctor Chandler is a graduate of Baker University, Ohio Western University and Boston University.
HOFFMAN WILL TOUR
FOREIGN UNIVERSITIES
To Make Trip in Interest of World Student Christian Federation
Will Sail About May
To Promote Interest in Federation in Germany, Austria and Scandinavia
"Con" Hoffman, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will leave April 10 to rail tour of the universities of Germany, Austria and Scandinavia.
He was asked to make this trip by John R. Mott, in the interests of the World Student Christian Federation. He also will be there to lecture in the conference of that federation which will be held in Sweden during August, and also investigate the possibility of assistance from the Association there in the reconstructive process.
Mr. Hoffman has received cable-grams direct from Berlin stating that the leaders there welcome his coming.
The local board of directors of the Association has granted his release which takes place April 1 but he will not sail until about May 1. They have also entered into negotiations to secure his successor.
VOTING DAY THURSDAY
New Men's Constitution and Presidential Preference to be Current Issue
K. U, men and women will be afforded the opportunity of expressing the preference for presidential candidates on Thursday, March 18. At the same time, the men will vote on the proposed男's constitution.
Due to the activities of the Wood and Hoover for President clubs, on the Hill the names of Leonard Wood and John McCarthy have been on the ballot, John Monttei, President of the Men's Student Council, said this morning that space will be provided on the ballots for other candidates. Other candidate candidates have been entered.
Voting booths will be provided by each school and each student will have an adequate chance to express his opinion on the two issues. Booths will be in these places: Law Building, Engineering building, and Snow Hall. It is probable that a for the convenience of the men attending the weekly noonday lunch-
GYM CLASSES TO SHOW
Physical Education Exhibitor Planned Specially for High School Visitors
The Physical Education exhibition to be given Thursday evening, March 18, will not be one of skill, so much as an illustration of the extensive work that is being carried on for the maintenance of the health and vigor of the student. It will be especially useful to the student, the school who are to be here for the basket ball tournament for the state Championship.
The program will be *started with the mass work of the freshman and sophomore women, such as: wood chopping, chicken wings, measuring tape, steamboat, signal station, tree swaying, striking the anvil, and restoration. This will then be followed by b ythe mass work of the men and women of the group, taking in the whole body. The freshman women followed by the sophomore women will give folk dancing. A feature of the mass box by the men under Goas, will be of interest to the visiting men, and of no less interest will be the marching tactics of the Varsity "A" women. Next will be the master's class, the elephant, parallel bars, and the low horizontal, then aesthetic dancing of the women, entitled "Woodland Spirits", and "Wild Birds".
The men in the advanced work will give an exhibition of tumbling and the evening will be closed by a women's basket ball game.
WEATHER
Weather report for the preceding twenty four hours:
54—Morning.
59—Noon.
54—Afternoon.
54—Maximum.
38—Minimum.
A. F. Killick to Address High School Editors
Mr. A. F, Killick, author of the "Fatty Lettie" stories which have been running in the Kansas City Star for several years is to be the principal speaker at the Conference of High School Editors to be held in the Journalism lecture room Friday, March 19, at 3:30 o'clock
Mr. Kilrick is a popular humorist and lecturer as well as an author. The subject of his lecture will be the "Life of a Reporter." Mr. Kilrick is now in the advertising business in Kansas City.
STUDENTS IN FAVOR OF NEW CONSTITUTION
New Representative System Will Bring Faculty and Students Cheer
"The students as a whole seem to be in favor of the new men's constitution," Basil Church said this morning, "and it will doubtless be accepted if they can all be gotten out to vote." He said that the great trouble with all Hill voting was that the students would not vote, and thereby often defended the objects at issue. As chairwoman of the committee planning to have a large number of men at the polls who will try to persuade all to vote.
Mr. Church said that as the constitution would give the students a good representative government, and would enable them to enforce its rules, it was continually gaining favor with them.
"I believe that the new Men's Student Council will be a big boost on the athletic side of school life," said "Dutch" Lonborg this morning. "From the impression that I have of the new constitution I would say that it is a big step forward in real student government and I am strong for it."
"Any change in the system of student government will be an improvement over the old system and I believe that the new plan is a very good one," Mr. Men's Student Council, "I believe that the new plan will bring the students into a closer association with the student government. The students will be in close touch with the council, the council will be more intimate with the students and the faculty."
"The new representative plan appeals to me as a very good one and I think that the new system will be a victory for student government. The council will be a good representative team," he said, to serve the needs of the students better than the old system." H. L. Washington said this morning.
Representatives from the fraternities who met at Green Hall yesterday afternoon for information concerning the provisions of the new constitution presented this information to their organizations last night. Literature explaining the new constitution also has been sent to them in a club by Robert Albach, e20, chairman of the general campaign committee.
Special efforts are being made to get volunteer poll workers for the election. The only difficulty in adopting such a measure is, to get enough voters out to make a majority of the resident men voters.
Just a Line or So
The Vocational training men of the University met Monday afternoon and decided to form a permanent organization to be known as "the Club." The club was organized for the mutual benefit of all the men. The following officers were elected: E. E. Hensley, 121, president; O. W. Dillon, 121, secretary; D. C. Dillon, 121, secretary, and D. C. Weed, 123, treasurer.
Dr. Daniel Lindsay Thomas, associate professor of English at K. U. in 1908-1909, died recently at Danville, Kentucky at the age of 40 years following an operation. Since 1909 Doctor Thomas had been the head of the English department of Danville College. David would spend several months spent overseas in Y. M. C. A. War Educational Service and as head of the English department of the A. E. F. University at Dijon.
Hot cinnamon rolls will be sold by the department of Home Economics Thursday at Fraser check stand. Today cup cakes were the specialty and as for their popularity, they lived up to the proverbial "hot cakes".
Y. W. WILL ENTERTAIN HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
Regular Training Meal Will be Served at Luncheon Friday
Expect One Hundred to Visit
Room for One Hundred Fifty University Women at Luncheon
T, W. W. C. A. bunchech to be old Friday at 12:30 in, in Merys炉, a honor of the High School editors of The High School will also be pen to University women.
Letters of invitation have been sent to the teams and editors and an attendance of one hundred girls is expected. One hundred and fifty tickets will be sold to women of the University, and can be obtained from Leona Baumgartner, a cabin member, or at the Y. W. C. A. of affordable colleges Tuesday afternoon at the Y. W. meeting, and the sale will close Thursday night. They will sell for twenty five cents each.
The purpose of the lunchun is to enable the visiting girls to get acquainted with the women of the University Association and to show them, in so far as possible the influence and scope of the Association and its relation to other activities for women on the Hill.
The luncheon will consist of a strictly training table menu, and will be served in double service cafeteria style. Music throughout the meal, and a program of short talks by representative women of student organizations will entertain the guests.
K.U. MUST HAVE ROOMS
Chancellor Says 20 More Rooming Houses Needed for Next Year
"The great problem of the City of Lawrence and the University next year will be to find enough rooms to house the increased number of students," said Chancellor Frank Strong. "An increase of about four hundred students is expected and it will take twenty new houses for them."
"Some students were even complied to leave school this year because of the shortage of rooms. Next year they will want to come back but if they are turned away they will go some place else. This will hurt the University and the city. However with prices as high as they are the people will not be able to build. Something must be done."
Mayor Kreeck said that every effort would be made to house the students next fall. "I have asked the Chamber of Commerce and the citizens to co-operate in taking care of the students so that they will not have to leave on account of inability to find rooms."
The University is not the only institution concerned with the housing problem here. The new pipe organ company is experiencing great difficulty in obtaining houses for their men, especially those with families.
QUILL BOOSTS STADIUM
"Stadium Number" of Oread Magazine Will be on Sale Next Week
The Oread Magazine, edited by the Quill Club, will be published the last of this week or the first of next. The inability to get print paper is the reason the magazine has been delayed.
This issue will be called the "Stadium Number" with cover resign of the entrance to the proposed stadium drawn by Fred Leach, fa21. The paper and will be sold on the campus at twenty-five cents a copy.
An article on the Stadium containing five cuts of other stadia showing the one at Harvard. Princeton will host a proposed Municipal stadium will be featured in this number. An article by C. C. Williams, professor in the civil Engineering department, of the stadium. Another building of the stadium at K. U.
Interesting articles by Willard Wattles; Ed. W. Howe; Margaret Hill McCarter; Kate Stephens, R. D. Moore; James M. Krause; and Jack upleads in a part of the magazine.
The names of the winners of the Quill Club Short Story contest will be published in this number along with their stiries.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
N IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Ormond P. Hill
Associate Editor ... Walter G. Heter
Campus Editor ... Harlow Tibbettle
Telegraph Editor ... Alfred Graves
Sport Editor ... Charles J. Siawon
Platth Editors ... Donald Jolin
Fordship Editor ... Fordship
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hall ... Business Mgr
Henry B. McCurdy, Anat's Business Mgr
Floyd Heynkoulh ... Circulation Mgr
ROARD MEMBERS
Marvin Harms
Belva Shores
Geneva Hunter
Luther Hangen
John J. Kistler
Deane Malott
Adelaide Dick
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three months; $8.50 for a month; 12 weeks at $1.50 each.
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 Alabama at Birmingham of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kansas.
Phone, Roll K. U. 15 and 66
The Daily Kissan aims to picture
the university as the University
of Kansas; to go farther
than merely printing the news
by standing for the ideals of the Uni-
versity of Kansas, plus for its ability
to be clean, to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to
deal with; to bestow its best of its ability the students of the University.
TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1920
AN ANNUAL AFFAIR
The University of Kansas is to be congratulated upon the success with which the first round Karnival was ended. It was not a matter for personal congratulation, although the management should come in for its share of credit. The entire student body is what made the Karnival the function that it was. Staid Seniors, dignified Juniors and sophisticated Sophomores reverted to the freshman stage, cut loose and thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
From the painted speller on the lower floor ti the most staid entertainment perpetrated up-stairs the evening was given over to hilarity and good fellowship.
Organizations that put on stunts for the benefit of other organizations and the student body at large should feel themselves highly complimented. The genuine Kansas spirit was shown in all the events of the evening.
It is a revival of that old spirit that has made the name of Kansas famou over the country. As a student expressed it the other day, "I hope the Karnival will be all that they claim for it, it would certainly be a source of great joy if the University could pull off an all-University affair full of pep and reverberating with that old time spirit." And surely, now, that student is satisfied.
Let's be sure and made it an annual affair. Each year striving to rival the preceding one and each year working out better and bigger stunts that ever before. Let us in the future say, "New Orleans has her Mardi Gras but K. U. has her Karwai."
A thrill that comes once in a lifetime sensation was experienced by a Lawrence woman the other day when her grocer sold her ten pounds of sugar all at one time.
A BROTHER TO BIG SISTER
Nearly one, two, three, or four years ago the men of the University of Kansas went through the experience of enrollment and the first week of school life. If you are an upper-classman and accustomed to the way of University life the memory of those first few days perhaps brings a smile. If you are a freshman you still may be working under the handicap of the mistakes you made in initiating yourself into the new life.
The typical freshman man comes to the University with only a lazy idea regarding his course. Except for a few hasty suggestions from upperclassmen to avoid this or that instructor, and a crowded moment
with an unimaginative adviser, he fights his way unaided through enrollment day and the first few days that follow. Frequently he takes up the wrong subject and he wastes three or five hours learning something he does not need. Unless in the hands of upperclassmen friends this typical freshman must force his own way until he acquires the momentum furnished by friends and a better understanding of what the University really is.
The freshman woman has a big Sister. Now, by the powers granted in the proposed new men's student constitution, it is planned to give the freshman a Big Brother, Juniors and Seniors will become responsible for sealing that freshmen entering the University are given various kinds of assistance and in particular through personal conferences with advisers and by other means are immediately informed concerning the traditions, ideals and student activities of the University. The plan is a practical way of putting K. U. first.
This is one part of the constructional program proposed under the new men's student constitution. The constitution will be voted on for adoption Thursday. Supporters of the university will vote for it.
While the waiters and check girls have been worrying about their income tax returns the members of the teaching profession who have spent years in preparation for their work have been spared the trouble. There is some compensation in life for the school marm, after all.
WILL GET POOR IMPRESSION
The University's collection of trophies won in athletic events will be one of the principal items of interest to high school visitors when they are shown about the campus this week. Kansas should be proud of its tokens of victory, and high school students are at the age when such a collection will make a strong impression.
But at present, it is almost impossible for the trophies to be displayed because the R. O. T. C. office takes up practically the entire room. The trophy room has been used for military headquarters for nearly two years, since the establishment of the vocational training section here in the summer of 1918, and surely by this time better quarters are available. The military authorities are said to be willing to move elsewhere if another place can be provided for them, and this should be done before the tournament so the collection of trophies may be put at the disposal of the sight seeing high school players.
Other rooms in the gymnasium, said to be necessary for dressing rooms, are being used by the R. O. T. C. to store supplies. Another place should be found for these as soon as possible, so the visitors may be given every convenience.
More military supplies are on the way and the problems of where to store them will be a serious one. The best way to a solution is to begin making arrangements now before the material is received. Visiting high school players will receive a poor impression of the University and the work of the athletic management in arranging the tournament will be nullified if the dressing quarters are not equal to their needs.
Before long we may expect to find that everything is beneficial now that a University instructor has demonstrated that in place of being a pea, the English sparrow is an asset to the Kansas farmer.
Ye Good Old Days
Although the University of Kansas was the first school in the United States to admit women students on equal terms with men the charter institution provided for two separate schools, a male branch and a female branch, with special teachers and buildings for each. This provision was never enforced; however, and the University always a co-educational institution.
The original draft of the University charter provided for equal rights and privileges for both sexes, but this proved a bit too radical for some members of the legislature. The charter in its entirety was in dancer of being deceived when the separate school child was put on. This clause provided as follows:
THE SPRING HAT
With the dawning of warmer days has come with woman's Spring hat. It is the preface of Spring, a hint of the clear blue skies and budding trees to follow. To the cold blustery March day it adds a touch of hopes with its message of warm balmy days soon to come. It counsels patience to those who are tired of winter. It is a message of optimism, this Spring hat, for all its blossoms and greenery lookin' like a miniature bit of next month garden set on a woman's head to forecast the speedy arrival of the best loved sea son—Spring.
"The female branch shall be taught exclusively by women, and buildings for that branch shall be entirely separate from the buildings of the male branch, and to establish and maintain the said female branch the regents shall annually appropriate sufficient amount of the funds of the University."
The bill carried with this concession and it was not long before the University opened its doors. But there were no separate schools for the two universities, and they were regarred. It was not long before this provision was entirely forgotten.
Campus Opinion
Editor, Daily Kansan:
With the present system of averaging the scholarship for student organizations, one group might have a scholarship rating of 100 per cent and at the same time have an actual average which is but 10 per cent higher than an organization whose scholar-rating is 0 per cent.
Is it fair to base the scholarship standing of student organizations upon such an arbitrary and wholly inadequate procedure? It is now possible for an organization to have a number of C's (e.g. grade equal to 85 when graded on the basis of 100), and be credited with a record of 100 per cent in scholarship, while it is equally possible for an organization having a standing of no less than D (which is a passing grade equivalent to approximately 75 on the basis of 100) to given a scholarship rating of 0 per cent.
On what grounds was such a system adopted? The two reasons most apparent were a desire to avoid a more difficult method or an inability to devise one.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Is It Fair.
Since a Chicago judge fixed the price of stolen kisses at $10 per, a San Francisco girl is now suing an offender offender for $10,000 The Evening Missourian wants to know if Congress can not be prevailed upon to take a hand in keeping the girls from profiteering.
Classified Advertising Rates
Washburn college needs $600,000Dr. Worner of the college, recently returned from an eastern trip, where he solicited the aid of business men Students have been asked to express their ideas on raising the money.
For Sale
Host
Pound
Help Wanted
Nation Wanted
Leap Year Day was successfully observed recently at Oberlin, Ohio. No "man made" dates were permitted and the women for at least once in their lives, threw away the clothes and menioned them an evening's entertainment. The women also edited the Oberlin Review on that date.
Minimum charge, one insertion 50; five insertions 58; ten to twenty-five word one insertion 60; five insertions 58; twenty-five word one insertion 60; five insertions 75. Twenty-five word one insertion 75. One half cent first insertion, one half cent a word each additional insertion.
In the Washburn-Baker cage contest, referee Quigley had whistled a oak on Baker but before he could call it himself, a spectator called out "Two. Instincts. Washerman was fouled. Indeed, washermen have acknowledges that kidding the referee and only poor sport etiquette, but is poor support to the team home.
The Depawu University awards sweaters to its band members for faithful attendance at practice and concerts, "as a step toward the recognition of other activities besides the major athletic games."
On Other Hills
Three students of the University of Illinois have either been expelled from school) of from a particular class because of violation of the honor system. One, a sophomore, was expelled for cribbing in an examination in calculus while the two other were freshmen and were expelled, one far sending in a false attendance slip and the other being expelled as a theme article copied from the Literary Digest. The expulsions were made by the Council of Administration acting on the recommendation of the student honor committee.
Telephone K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office
For Rent
WANT ADS
LOST-blue, belted overcoat with brown fur collar, at gymnasium Saturday night. Phone 1555. Reward. 10-30 $5.
upon application.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
LOST—21 Jewel Waltham Watch in
victim of Cameron Bluff—in Liberal
reward, phone 285. 110-5-258.
LOST—21 jewel Waitham Watch in
LOST—Gold pin with word "Aeolian"
in black letters written across it
Reward. Call 1572 White. 110-3-257
LOST—Gold pin with word "Aeolian"
"Treat the Bunch" at the Victory Lunch.
FOR SALE-Double tire carrier for
Ford-like like-new -just the thing for
speedster. Henry McCurdy, Kanan
Office. 109 3-25-6
LOST—Afountain pen barrel, Waterman ideal between Hill and 900 Blk. Kentucky. Call 2464 Black.
LOST—one gold barreled Waterman fountain pond at K. U. Karnival. Call 1386, Binney 1145 Ind.
111-3-260.
108-3-255.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrista). Eyes examined, glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
G. W. JONES, A. M. D. M. Disease of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology I. P. A. U. Hild, residence and hospital, 1019 Oldie Street. Both phone 35.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. F-11
phone 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Date, 1027 Mass.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullough's.
CHIROPRACTORS
CHRISTOPHER CAFRAS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 964 Vermont St.
Phones. Office 115, Residence. 115K2
DR. C, R. ALRIGHT—chirpractic adjuncts and massage. Office Stubba Bldg. 1161 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DRH. READ, F. A. U. Bidg, Eye,
RING, nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonal
phone. Phone $12.
BOWERSOCK SATURDAY
MARCH 20. THEATRE
A Big No. 1 Company and Production Stopping Enroute to Shubert Theater, Kansas City.
Seats Wednesday 50c to $2.00 Plus Tax
A.H. WOODS presents
The WHIRLWOOD of LAUGHTER
PARLOR,
BEDROOM
and BATH
PARLOR BEDROOM and BATH
Second Year in New York—Six Months in Chicago—With Original Cast Including
Eda Ann Luke, Walter Perkins, Will Archie and Star Cast
We Pay Your College Expenses
we need a real live college man who is interested in working his way through college to take full charge of a sales campaign in this territory for a staple house-hold article. It is possible with our proposition for such a man to easily make his funds working a couple of hours a day and on Saturday. This is no fake and will stand the strictest investigation.
Sterling Products Co., Dept. B, 35 S. Desplaines St., Chicago
Let us make you moving pictures on the Screen of Fashion
Our showing of Spring Patterns will aid you immensely in your selection of materials. 917 Mass.
Wm. H. Schulz
917 Mass. St.
WD C
TRADE MARK
A PIPE'S the pipe with men. Under the spell of A WDC Pipes men relax, fagged brains are relieved. The specially seasoned genuine French briar breaks in sweet and mellow. It will not crack or burn through. The WDC Triangle on the bowl is your guarantee. Ask any good dealer.
WM. DEMUTH & CO.. NEW YORK
WORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPES
Varsity Bowersock
4 Shows Daily--2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
TODAY—TUESDAY
Irene Castle In
"An Amatuer Wife"
He Married Her Out of Pity Also Mutt and Jeff Comedy
Owen Moore In
"Sooner or Later"
A laugh from start to finish
Also
Pathe Review
Wednesday and Thursday
Norma Talmadge
"The Forbidden City"
Earl Williams in a 7 Reel Special
"The Fortune Hunter"
Do You Hate to Get Up in the Morning?
Religion is an asset too.
Yet you do.
That is, week days you do.
An education is an asset, even if we do all we can to prevent ourselves from acquiring one.
Lying in bed Sunday morning never yet made a man more religious.
Wake up!
Plymouth Jottings Lenten Series, Number Five.
Drink
Coca-Cola
DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING
Quenches Thirst—
Touches the Spot
THE COCA-COLA CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
---
Coca-Cola
High School Basketball Tournament
The members of the boys and girls basketball teams coming to Lawrence for the tournament will be entertained in
Fraternity and Sorority Houses
These men and women will act as your hosts and hostesses and see to it that you do not have a dull minute while you are here.
For Information Write
FORREST C. ALLEN
Manager of Athletics LAWRENCE
BY THE WAY
Lucene Spencer, A. B. '19, visited in Lawrence Saturday and Sunday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mrs. James Murdock of Morse, Kan-
spen Saturday and Sunday in Law-
rence, visiting her daughter Hilda
Murdock; c22.
Phi Kappa announces the initiation of Thomas B. Loftus, e22 of Seneca, Kansas.
Evelyn Horton, sp c. Milkred Fowler
fa'23, were guests of Miss B. Gault in
Topeka over Sunday.
"Dutch" Lenborg, ml20, visited his friend, John Kinkel in Topeka over the week-end.
Ellis Pau, e'22, spent the week-end with his parents in Kansas City, Mo.
Dorothy Stanley, c'22 visited friends in Topeka Sunday.
Helen Bloom, '22 who has been ill at her home in Independence during the last five weeks, has re-entered the university.
Dr. F. C. Allen, manager of athletics went to Kansas City Monday night, to speak at the Annual High School Football Banquet.
Ruth Oakleaf from Cherryvale spent Saturday and Sunday at the Achoth House.
Chi Omega will give an informal party at F. A. U. Hall Friday night March 19.
Madolin Neubauer will not be able to play in the tournament games Friday and Saturday on account of a sprained ankle.
OREAD NOTES
The Oread high school basketball team was defeated by the Ottawa team by a score of 18 to 12 in the first game of the second district tournament played at Ottawa Friday.
Josephine Swinley spent Friday and Saturday at her home near Baldwin, Kansas.
Churches to Improve Religious Education
The Interchurch World Movement of American Protestant Churches is planning to conduct a campaign revealing the importance of technical education and endeavoring to devise some means of improving them. Part of the fund which is to be collected will be divided among the denominated schools and colleges for this purpose.
The Interchurch World Movement estimates that it will need more than 100,000 new workers during the next five years, more than 9,000 missionaries for foreign fields, and thousands of lay and clerical workers. These
100
A THIRD OVEN
has been installed, and is now at work in the new ZEPHYR bakery.
The management was not borne out in its confidence that two owens would supply the demand for this marvelous, home made bread, evidently over-looking the fact that everyone who tried ZEPHYR bread would become a regular customer.
AND REMEMBER, with this trebled output, there will be no retaxation where CLEANLINESS and QUALITY are concerned.
MADE CLEAN
SOLD CLEAN
Phone Your Grocer
besides being equipped with the really essential "call" must also have some special training.
THE ZEPHYR BAKERY 6th & Mass
The successful worker must know modern life in all its phases a well as Bible history. The missionary very often has to teach the people with whom he is dealing the details of existence.
A great many of the denominational schools of the country are not properly equipped to attract the kind of young men and women the church needs, and the kind of training needed for the work which they will have to do.
Bolshevism to Invade Campus Via Soph Hop
"The Soph Hop is to have the atmosphere of Bolshevism, terror and devastated Russia in every respect," said L. S. Kendall chairman of the decoration committee today. "The decorations will be being ordered from Kansas City will have a predominance of Bolshevik red, bombs, and all the terrors of anarchy and Asiatics Russia. The five course dinner will be served at 12:00 midnight with room enough and service complete to serve all at the dinner." The Orpheum Circuit will furnish music during the dinner."
The ball room of the Bolshiev castle, will be decorated to depict all the semi-darbaric splendor of Eastern Russia. Eddie Kuhna and his wife, Natalia, will host an Oriental canopy will furnish the music, according to the committee.
Ebert's Defy Forces Von Kapp to Give Up
(Continued from Page 1.1) negotiations for a compromise with the Kamp government were "fakes."
Simultaneously the newspaper received a dispatch from Berlin saying it was authoritatively announced that any statement regarding a compromise between Kapp and Bauer were "pure inventions."
London, March 16—The German charge d'affaires in Paris informs Premier Milander that no compromise agreement has been reached between revolutionists and the Kapp's leadership, its cap at Stuttgart. Both nationalist and populist parties were reported to have repudiated Von Kapp. The revolutionists' terms were reported to include a demand for a special parliament that the Von Kapp group realize its period of control is short lived.
By Carl D. Groat.
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Berlin, March 16—The general strike called in protest against the revolutionary government grew today.
The American colony in Cuba was in control only with the greatest difficulty. Waiters, chefs and hotel workers walked out.
-A City Remits Quiet -A
This statement was received with doubt in allied circles here.
Railway workers joined the strike but a few trains were running. Telephone service was interrupted. In spite of the general cessation of work the city generally remained quiet.
Reports on the situation throughout the empire up to this time are conflicting. A Hamburg dispatch said the Reichswehr there has gone against the government.
names Withhold Recognition A
The allied commissioners here will have no relations with the revolution's list of the new regim-
has been defined.
Soviet Demanded in Stuttgart
It was stated officially tonight that the revolutionary government has received advice indicating that Great Britian is favorable to the new regime.
Soviet Demanded in Stuttgart Paris, March 16—The workers federation in Stuttgart has demanded a soviet dictatorship and will submit the plan to a vote of all workers today, a Berlin dispatch asserts.
Francis I. Martin, B. S., '18, former of the State Geological Survey, who recently took up new work for the Department on Sunday and Sunday with friends here.
Ormican. Nu announces the pledging of Viola Anderson, c$^{21}$, Lucile Rarig, c$^{21}$, Mary Hawkins, c$^{21}$, Pauline Rhodes, c$^{21}$, Rhea Sheepard
In School Hygiene after Professor Nutt had asked at least twelve in the class to explain short-sightedness and they had been unable to answer, he said, "there seems to be two kinds of shortsightedness."
Professor Holder, in class; "I try to keep up with the University学长. I spent two years learning this program and now I haven't any use for it."
c2'1, Frances Fengel, c2'1, Harriett Williams, c2'1, and Florence Merritt,
Prof. W. H. Johnson went to Chickensha, Okla. Monday, on business for the University. He will return Wednesday.
Just A Tip—
This is your last chance to mail in orders for seats for
"Her Husband's Wife"
If you are wise you will mail an order and get better seats FOR You'll sure want to see This Comedy. It's a real play.
Send Orders to Hartzell Ray, 940 Ind.
Prices: $1.10, 83c, 55c.
Bowersock Theatre Next Monday Night
Women's Glee Club will meet Thursday night at 7:30 in central Ad, Room 13. All girls give cards to Elizabeth Burkhalter, Librarian. Laura Hawkrader and Ruth Brown are the Business committee for the concert trip
FASHION BOSTON
There will be a meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Council on Wednesday, March 17, at 4:30 in room 206 Fraser. The spring election will be held.
Easter
YOUR order for a suit placed any time before or on next Saturday will guarantee you a delivery for Easter.
Announcements
Is Drawing Near
712 Mass. St.
"The Lamm Line"
W. E. WILSON
John Ise, Secretary.
A tea for the University Women's Association will be given March 18 at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. S. W. Robinson. All women are invited to attend.
GLEE CLUB GAMBOL
LADIE S
and
GENTLEMEN
Announcing the Second Annual
Concert Dance
SATURDAY-MAR.20-FAUHALL
DANCING---
9:15-12:00
CONCERT--
8:15-9:15
Perhaps you missed the Men's Glee Club Concert last week, but you heard it was excellent. This is your chance to hear a concert and attend a good dance for the price of the dance alone.
Single Admission -- 75c
Per Couple -- $1.50
Snow Zoology Club will meet Wednesday at 5 o'clock in Snow Hall.
The Botany Club will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening, March 17 at the home of Professor Stevens, 1121 Ln. S., at 7 o'clock.
The Zoology Club will meet Wednesday at 5:00 o'clock in Snow Hall.
The House Presidents' Council will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser Hall. The meeting will be a social and business event for students and young women in the school. The scholarships will be awarded.
The Mining and Geology Club will meet Thursday at 4:30 in Room 203, Haworth Hall.
Olive Constant, chairman.
Pan-Hellenic Smoker to be Held at F.A.U.Wednesday
Everything is set for the annual Pan-Hellenic smoker to be given Wednesday evening at the Fraternal Aid Hall. The affair will start on Thursday, with a performance is given each year by the national fraternities as a mixer for the Greek letter men. The estaining fraternities for this year are: Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Kappa, Glauke sturters have been worked out by each of the entertaining groups.
Gordon McKeen, c. 23, who was injured a week ago, is still confined to the house. McKeen was running to catch a street car when he stumbled into one of the holes which men repairing the street had made, spraining his ankle and tearing loose two ligaments. Meet me at the Victory Lunch.
SPECIAL INVITATION
Sixty Third Anniversary Celebration
Sixty three years of selling dry goods and Ready-to-Wear is a long time and we feel quite proud of this event.
We want every reader of the Kansan to come to the store this week and join us in this celebration.
We have special decorations and on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday we will have Shofstall and his orchestra all during the afternoon.
We have also made hundreds of special prices for the week. For instance, every Suit, Coat, Dress, Skirt and Cape all at special discounts; Silks, Coatings, wash Fabrics, Blouses, Silk Hose, and Handkerchiefs at special prices.
All Rugs, 10 per cent less; Lace Curtains, Draperies, Bedding, and Luggage marked special for this sale.
WEAVER'S
Kansas vs. Oklahoma
DEBATE
Admission--Only 25c
Only University Activity Friday Night
K. U. Has the Affirmative of this Question:
-That the Government]Should Adopt a Policy of Prohibiting Foreign Immigration to the United States for a Period of Five Years.
Help Beat the Sooners in Debate
Fraser Chapel--Friday, March 19
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
APPROVES K.U. SYSTEM
Army Officer Praises Voluntary Military Instruction—Will Give Better Results
Lieutenant Colonel G. A. Nugent,
formerly a Bridgiard General of
the A. E. F, inspected the R. O. T. C.
unit here Friday.
Colonej Nugent, lalison officer for the const artillery had just inspected the unit at Washington university at a time when the agriculture of Utah.
Colonel Uugent, laison officer for with the unit here and said that it compared very favorably with the others he had visited. He stated that they were of men in the unit and that their inspection was progressing excellently.
Colonel Nugent thinks that our method of having military instruction entirely voluntary is better and more efficient than to have it required of all students.
L. H. S. CAGERS LOSE
Eudora Boys Win Second District rict Tourney; Ottawa Girls Take Honors
Coach "Rook" Woodward's rapid fire Lawrence high school basketball team won and lost at the second district tournament held in Ottawa Saturday. In one of the hardest fought games of the season, the L. H. S. boys defeated Argentine to the tune of 24-23.
After an hour's rest the boys were playing the Baldwin team with the result that Lawrence earned 23 points to their opponents 24.
This was the first defeat of the season but the boys feel that they have a sound alibi. Eudora won the cup in the tournament while Ottawa girls took first place in the girls class.
'LIFE' CENSORS CONTEST
However, Wattles Upholds Advisability of Kansas Poetry Competition
"Is it right to encourage Kansas people to write more poetry than they are writing at present?" asks "Life" in a comment on the fifty dollar prize offered by Willard Wattles for the best Kansas poem.
"Life" points out that up to this time Kanna has kept more or less pure from the "commercializing influences of the present generation", and it suggests that the "nine or ten tuses of Kansas" go on a strike against the idea of Mr. Wattles that they write for money.
Mr. Wattles said today that "No state, except possibly California, has as large or as valuable a collection of poems as Kansas has in 'Sunflower' or perhaps the collection should be the pride of all Kansas. Furthermore, if the poems of Kansas would write more of the meadow lark instead of the nightingale, of the waving wheat fields in which such a collection would be effected.
Sandefur High Point Man At Annual K. C. A. C. Meet
"It may be truly," continued Mr. Wattles, "more people are trying to write poetry in Kansas than any place else except possibly Japan but it is also true that some have succeeded, for instance: Either M. Clark, Adgar Leer M., Dickerson, Malgorzat William, William Allen White, C. L. Edson, Hank Kemp, Eugene Ware, John J. Ingalls and William Herbert Carruth."
Walter Wood, pharmacy '20, has returned from Alton, IL, where he went to take charge of a chain of drug stores operating out of that city. His position in Alton will be held open until the end of the school year.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
To Edwin Sandefur, e22, goes the honor of being individual high point man at the annual K. C. A. C. indoor track and field meet, held in Convention Hall Kansas City, Mo., Saturday night. Placing second in the 16-pound shot event, giving him three points, and taking first in the 12-pound shot event, giving him a total of eight points. Sandefur entered the unattached.
In putting the 16-pound shot 45 feet 5-12 inches, for second place, Sandefur broke the University record of 42 shots since his first start in 1914. Sandefur won his "K" from the University, a cup from the University for breaking the record and a cup from the University to meet, he placed on small medals for receiving in the two events.
Our WHISTLE, it is so weak.
And our students, they are so meek.
That that Monsieur Perry
Can make them all tarry,
And they must be tired.
Can make them all tarry. And hold them over a week.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Inland Printer Gives Account of Bulletin
--book jacket, "The Newspaper tiger Tree' considerable interesting information may be added to the newsroom as we have known it in the United States for the last hundred years or more but back to the days of the Greeks and Romans. The author, William A. Dill, of the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, has published his monograph as a bulletin of that institution and covers quite厚重 the development of the American press from its beginning in 1639 to the present day. Several tables of statistics clarify the text."
The March issue of the Inland Printer contains the following account of "The Newspaper's Family Tree" recently issued from the Press of the department of Journalism as a bulletin for W. A. Dell. The review follows:
"From a reading of the twenty-four booklet, 'The Newspaper's Family Tree' considerable interesting in-
Judicious Advertising gives also a comprehensive review saying the booklet traces well the development of the different classes of publications.
Food Poisoned by Farmer Tested by Prof. Watson
The prunes and sugar which were poisoned with atrarchine by Walter Deay, a farmer living near Lawrence and left by him at the Herr home, Monday are now being analyzed at the State Drug laboratory of the University by Prof. G. N. Watson. Professor Watson can give out so
reports concerning the evidence he has obtained until he goes on the witness stand at Deay's preliminary hearing, Friday.
According to Professor Watson the farmers who live near the Herr and Deay families have taken sides on the problem of Deay's arrest. Some think the poisoned food is part of a plot against Deay.
KATHMANDU, NEPAL
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF PHYSIC
AND MEDICAL SCIENCES
Place your order for Easter now.
What your Tailor?
A GOOD SUIT OF CLOTHES TO SUIT YOUR OWN PURSE
Ours are the prices that suit the average young man. And, to be sure of genuine satisfaction we advise that you leave your measure now for your new Spring. You can see that you are sure of getting the material you like best. Deliveries can be made to suit.
Samuel G. Clarke
1033 Mass.St.
AFTER THE DANCE
Next Saturday Night don't forget to visit the DeLuxe Cafe. Delicious coffee, egg-olives and everything for a late supper at the
DeLuxe Cafe GEO. SPEARS, Proprietor
A.
Spring-Like Colors and Cloths in the New Coats for Young Women.
Innes Bullkne Hackman
The new Coats shown here are certainly an added reason for being glad that Spring has come, so luxuriously soft are the new materials and so charming the shades
The three quarter length is a pleasant change from the decidedly heavy, long coats of the winter.
TAILORING
The man is wearing a tailored shirt with a tie. The background shows a scenic view of a mountain and a building.
In Case
you haven't seen our unusual assortment of SPRING 1920 SHIRTS, we suggest that you drop in and take a squint at them.
The variety of the patterns is as various as the prices and that's saying some, due to——
SKO F STADS
SELLING SYSTEMS
Prof. Schwegler to Speak Wednesday in Myers Hall
Wiedemann's
Prof.Raymond A. Schwegel, af the psychology department, will speak on, "The Foundation of Industrial Justice" at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday in Myers
The remainder of Professor Melvin's series of lectures will be held after this series has been completed. Send the Daily Kansan home.
This lecture is the first of a series of four that Professor Schwegler will give on the four consecutive Wednesday nights, on The Relation of Religion to Present Industrial and Social Problems.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
RED CROSS INSTITUTE ENROLLMENT CLOSES
Not More Than Fifteen Person Can be Accommodated at One Time
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 17, 1920.
Secretaries Here
Course Includes Lectures, Field Work and Social
Survey
NUMBER 112.
"The Red Cross Institute, which opened at the University Monday, is now working at full capacity and cannot take care of any more persons,"
according to a statement today by Prof. Benjamin Stolberg, who is general supervisor of the institute. "Under present conditions, we are not encouraged be accommodated by the institute and that number of registrants has already been reached."
The institute consists of both lecture and field work. Field trips will be taken every Friday and Saturday, the first field trip will be to Leavenworth, the second to Cedar Rapids and Saturday. Practically all of the field work, however, will be done in
There are nine Red Cross representatives from outside the University. Seven of these are executive secretaries of Red Cross chapters from over 20 countries; three are two representatives from Lawrence but not executive secretaries
The representatives from Lawrence the Miss Geckewive Dahlene and Misa Edna L. Swingle. The executive secretary was Misa Edna L. Swingle; Miss Mia L. Marquita, Miss Mia L. Marquita, Lexington, Mo.; Miss Cornice F. O'Brien, Kennett, Mo.; Mrs. T. A. Cordy, Parsons; Miss Martha Beck, Holton, and Miss Maude Crouch.
Stephen Professor Stolberg said. The new work will consist of visiting and working with the social agencies in the towns and cities visited. One of the institutes will be devoted to making a social survey of so-called kind.
SOVIET PROCLAIMED IN GERMAN CAPITAL
Von Kapp's Decision to Resign Follows Ultimatum From Socialists and Communists
Von Kapp replied by establishing martial law the dispatch said.
London, March 17—A news agency dispatch via Copenhagen has the Independent Socialists and Communists in Berlin have proclaimed a republic and delivered an ultimate victory, ending the end of the revolutionary government.
A second dispatch quoted the frankfurter Zeitung as saying that the Independent counterattacked the Delivered their ultimatum to Von Kapp threatening establishment of a soviet republic, Von Kapp and von Luwitzweit announced their readiness to retire and announced their vice-chairman Von Suhler.
The decision of the counter-revolutionary leaders to resign unconditionally followed an ultimatum delivered by Deputies Cohn and Daimig. The ultimatum declared that unless both resigned and the revolutionary troops were withdrawn before 9 o'clock p.m. Tuesday the workers would proclaim a n Soviet republic and attack the city. Workmen in the district of Weissen-
Paris, March 17. The threat of immediate establishment of a soviet republic and an attack on Berlin was responsible for the decision of Wolfgang Von Kapp and General Luettwitz to resign as the head of the revolutionary government, according to a Berlin dispatch today.
then, Bonnichon, Kohaneh and Spadina were reported to be fully armed and ready to carry out the threat of the deputies.
Mayence, Germany, March 17—Marshall Foch and the Allied commands have decided the Allied forces now along the Rhine are sufficient to meet an emergency caused by the rising revolution. Foch has returned to Paris.
The Hague, March 17—Several prominent Germans arrived in automobiles at Amenonger yesterday for a visit to the former Kaiser, according to one of their officials, admitted to see their former Kaiser despite repeated attempts.
Washington, March 17 - The Senate today laid on the table the question of Irish independence along with the question of self-determination for subject people.
Seventy-Seven Teams
Enter State Tournament
In the thirteenth annual high school tournament to be held in Robinson Gymnasium, Friday and Saturday, there are fifty two boys teams and twenty-five girls teams entered.
Games will start at 8 o'clock Friday morning instead of at 9 o'clock as was originally planned by the management.
Officials for the tournament in the boys' contests will be 'Ray Stuff' Dummee, Lawrence, Loren 'Red' Brown, Kansas City, University women who have been in women's athletics, under the direction of Marianne Hickman of women athletics in the University will referee, girl's games.
K. U. WOMAN IS AUTHOR
Margaret Lynn Writes New Book Entitled "Free
Margaret Lynn, associate professor of English in the university, has written a new book to be published in April entitled "Free Soil."
It is the story of the Free Sail struggle in Kansas which culminated in the John Brown battle at Osawatomie. The personal story of a New England man, who was the subject of his friends is interwoven with the attack on Lawrence. The love affairs of two of this group furnishes a fine thread of interest throughout the story. Though many of the characters are fictional, there are historical and fictional elements. The men and women are sympathetically portrayed with the same touch of keen observation and understanding which has marked Miss Lymn's literary work for readers. It is also written of "A Steaplaughter of the Prairie," mother story of the frontier.
Miss Lynn received her B. S. from Tarkio college in 1899, and her A. M from the University of Nebraska in 1900. Since 1901 she has been instructed in the department of English Literature in the University of Kansas.
DR. BLACKMAR TALKS
Meeting
"The Garden of Eden" is Dean's Subject at Y. W.
The weekly meeting of the **Y. W. C.** a, held Tuesday at 4:30, was lead by Bessie Gilias. The special music consisted of a piano song by Miles Bilim and a vocal solo by Philip Darryk, who sat on the "Garden of Eden."
"The Garden of Eden," said Dr. Blackmar, "is a poem of the history of man. The voice of God has been calling to man ever since, and as we strung up from darkness and darkness, we still heard the voice calling.
"Every religion of earth has been born in fear, but Christ came into the world as a God of Love—not to win over men, but to win relations of human life."
“More and more we see the universal love of God, and more and more we realize that the love that Christ taught, is the greatest thing in the world, and evil will matter not, for love has given us faith.”
"The Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. U. said Dr. Blackmar in conclusion, "have gone far to teach the Bible to our children because we need everyday life, and not in the literal way, in which the adult mind can not believe."
Wilson Wants to Eject Turks From Constantinople
Washington, March 17—President Wilson has communicated to undersecretary of state Polk his views on the Turkish situation it was learned in the newspaper. Polk has no right to remain in Constantinople and should be ejected.
Bank Deposits Increase $42,000,000
Topeka, March 17—State and private banks and trust companies in Kansas have increased their deposits more than $42,000,000 over those carried the first of 1919, the statement compiled on February 14 call show.
The Allies have advised the state department of their program with regard to the Turks and Wilson's memorandum to Polk will be used
tions prefer to let the Sultan remain in Constantinople but to put the city under a garrison of international troops and the Dar-
Class Discussions Will Cover High School Newspaper Work
JOURNALISM STUDENTS TO ENTERTAIN EDITORS
Will Hold Round Tables
Banquet
Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi to Give
Entertainment will be provided by the journalism students for thirty High School editors who will come to Lawrence Friday and Saturday.
Friday morning the editors will register in the Kanan office and be as signed to the places they will stay while in Lawrence. There will be a conference in each Journalism class at Lilly's on Wednesday the benefit of the high school editors.
Friday noon the boys will meet at the Congregational church for lunchson. Friday afternoon A, F. Killick will give a talk at 3:30 c'clock in 102 Journalism Building on "The Life of a Reporter."
Friday night at 6 o'clock all the editors will be the guests of the Sigma Delta Chi and the Theta Sigma Phi at the Ourea Cafe. Mr. Killick will stay over and make a talk. Friday evening they will attend the games.
Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock there will be a round table for high school editors and reporters. At this meeting there will be a general criti- cation session on the question box on difficult problem.Miss Lewis will preside at the meeting.
At 11:30 o'clock a round table o,
business managers and advertising
managers will be held, and a question
about the staff and staff staff.
Professor Flint will preside.
Saturday noon, the Y. W. C. A.
will entertain the girls at lincenoe.
In the afternoon and evening the editors
will attend games and finals
and an official basketball tournament.
The editors attending and their high schools are as follows: Glenn E. Franklin, Burlington High School; Martin Lewis, Concordia High School; Edward Martz and Ellar Alvine, Kansas City Kansas; Frederonia High School will have one representative; Kentucky Kansas; from Chanute, Elain Stallwalt and Duward Shriver, Peabody; Frank Glough, Arkansas City; all the class from Lawrence High School; one representative from Wamcoo; Winston Manley, Junction City; Nettie Ann Hofman and another representative from Chase County High School; one representative from Needsha Lee Hobbs; from Wamcoo; Collison and Miss Haskel, instructor; Abillee; Roy Smith, ElDorado; Earl Cruickshank, Cherokee County; Roy Hutchons, Columbus, Holden Hobbs and Mr. Fleaur, Manhattan; Mildred Brown, Syracuse; two representatives from Stafford; one representative from Lyons; Charles Saylor, Halsted; Roland Murphy, Burlingame; Harold Burrow, Salina; Harla Crump, Torosa; Dorothy Goodman, Maryville; Bob Herick and Virginia Jennings, Winfield; Fredrick Wolf, Elliwood; and Helen Burkholder, McPherson.
W. S. G. A. To Award Scholarships
A meeting of the house president's Council was scheduled for late this afternoon to award the W. S. G. A. house organized houses which had the best grades for the first semester.
The W. S. G. A. offered the scholarships in order to encourage better work among the students. More than thirty houses entered.
Frosh Believe Quiz Will Weed Them Out
"For they're hangin' men and women For the wearin' of the green,"
Members of Professor Boynton's class in the Economic and Financial History of the United States say that the Professor is showing marked anti-Irish tendencies in the class. Over 150 students enrolled in the course, and most of them still hanging on. A majority of the number are freshmen; and Mr. Boynton has been threatening ever since the semester started to "weed some of them out". Speed in covering ground of the course has created problems for the economists, has riveted Dr. De Palma's record.
The first hour examination has been set for Wednesday-St. Patrici's day—aimed, apparently, at the freshmen of *t*me of the freshmen of the class.
ACTORS AID PUBLICITY
So the econo! are singing it,
"For he's flun all us freshm
Cause we are green."
Dramatic Club to Advertise U. by Plays Throughout the State
"Mrs. Temple's Telegram" was played at Horton last Saturday, and will play in several other towns over the state in the next few weeks. The first trip was no successful as advertising for K. U., according to the Times magazine, that the custom probably will be kept up in future years.
The second dramatic club play, "Her Husband's Wife", which is to be presented at the Bowersock Theatre, Monday night, March 22, will probably be presented in other towns over the state, if the combined efforts of the Dramatic Club and the extension division work out.
One of the features of "Her Husband's Wife" will be a complete set of sceenings, constructed specially for her and the Kansas City Scenic company.
This is the first year in the history of the Dramatic Club that two plays have been presented at the Bowersock, according to members of the club. Previously it has been the custom to present one regular play, and later in the year a masque or fantasy play was produced, much talent was displayed in the tryouts, according to members of the executive committee of the club, who acted as tryout judges, that it was decided to present two plays instead.
"The play is a clever comedy, with a number of strong situations," said Professor MacMurray. "The cast is whipping into good shape, and the presentation is being carefully worked out."
American Legion Smoker For Service Men March 18
The Eli F. Dorsey Post of the American Legion will give a smoker at their club rooms over the Merchants National Bank Thursday evening March 18. There will be several speakers among them Mr. Samuels, state adjutant of the American Legion.
According to Mahin Weed, post commander, the evening's entertainment will include singing, stringed music, boxing and several other features. All exercises men whichever of the Lagoon or not are invited.
W. S. G. A. ADOPTED NEW POINT SYSTEM
Change for Women Will go Into Effect Before Next Election
Limits Outside Interests
Men's Student Council Also Expected to Alter Old
The W. S. G. A. has revised point system as applied to the activities of the women on the hill. The point system originally was devised to limit the number of outside interpersonal interactions that women may still do good class work and fill other offices as completely as possible. The revised system will go into effect before the next W. S. G. A. election. Then Men's Student System will be revised to revise a point system to conform with the new standards of the women.
Points allowed to the members of each class are senior, 60; junior 40; sophomore, 30; freshman, 20.
The points are distributed as follows:
W. S. G. A. president, 40 vice-president,
30 treasurer, 30 secretary, 30 junior-senior representative, 20;
freshman-sophomore representative,
15; Student interest committee, member
30, house presiden, 10; W. Y. C. A.
president, 40 vice-president, 30 secretary,
20, first cabinet, 30 second cabinet,
15, committee member 5;
W. A. A. president, 40 business manager,
30, secretary-treasurer, 25 junior-
senior representative, 20;
forum president, 30 vice-president
25, secretary-treasurer, 20.
Class officers, Senior president, 30,
other officers and chairman 10; Junior
president, 25; other officers and
chairmen 10; from manager, 25;
Sophomore president, 10; other
offers and chairmen 5; sooth helper
manager, 20; Freshman president, 10;
other offers and chairman 5.
Professional fraternities president 15; other officers 10; members 5; Departmental Clubs: president, 10; other officers, 5; chairmen, 5; Debate Club: same as departmental clubs, 10; Jayhawker staff board members, 10; Oread Staff, members, 10; Orchestra members, 15; Dramatic Club: president 15; other officers, 10; members 5; Glee Club manager, 20; members
United Press Figures Show 700 Casualties
Nearly 700 persons have been killed and hundreds wounded in fighting resulting from the German counter-revolution, since Saturian, according to compilations by the United Press today. Unofficial dispatches revealed the casualties distributed as follows:
STUDENTS GOVERNMENT
NEW CONSTITUTION
SENATE GOVERNMENT
Say! come to life!
Hey! wake up and pile in!
ELECTION
Geo Cowe
1903
Kiel, 400 to 500 killed; many wounded.
Berlin, 60 killed; large number wounded.
Dresden, 60 killed ;hrrge number wounded
YOUR VOTE TOMORROW WILL HELP MAKE THE TRADE
wounded.
Essen, 9 killed; 8 wounded.
Bamberg, 23 killed; many wounded.
Frankfort, 20 killed; 200 wounded.
Duisburg, 14 killed; 8 wounded.
Leipzig, 9 killed.
Hanover, "Some" killed.
Bremen, "Bloodly fighting".
Broadau, Hamburg, Weimar,
Gorlitz, "Fighting."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Women's Teams to Play For Championship Title
Senior and freshman women's basketball ball teams will play off the tie for first place in interclass basket ball at 7:30 loonchton on the gymnasium. Sophomore and junior women's teams will play also.
Each team has played two games with each other team and scores have been figured on the percentage basis.
MAY BUY CO-OP HOUSE
Proceeds From Deveraux Play
Will Help Raise the Necessary Two Thousand Dollars
"The proceeds of the two plays to be given by the Devereux Players in the gymnasium April 8 will be used in buying a new Co-operative house. The house which was rented last year by the girls of the co-operative house has been sold. If the girls raise two thousand dollars they can buy a house and the money which they are giving will not be can be appled on the principal.
The Devenux Players will give two performances. "Arms and the Man" will be given at the matinee performance and "Rotbittion," a translation of "Mary Anna," will be given in the evening.
Many complaints were made when the Ibeen plays, starring Madame Hammer, were given in the gymnasium last fall. Those who had seated on the sides could neither see nor hear. This will be remedied by having the seats directly in front of the stage.
Today is the anniversary of the birth of Saint Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland. He was born in the year 387.
Many Myths Told of Saint Patrick
After attending several monasteries he finally came under the attention of Saint Germain and it was due to his influence that Saint Patrick was later promoted to the priesthood. But amid growing criticism, he turned to Ireland and one day he journeyed back and started his missionary work among his fellows.
On the popular legend relates that the saint and his followers found themselves on a mountain with no fire to cook breakfast or warm themselves. Saint Patrick had the men collect a pice of ice and smash sand, according to the second and then he breathed upon it, and the pice became a plum ant fire.
The shankrach is almost universally worn in the hat over all Ireland on St. Patrick's Day. The popular notion is that when St. Patrick was preaching the doctrines of the Trinity to the pargan Irish he use this plant bearer known on one stem as the symbol or illustration of the great mystery,
Every one associates the phenomena of smakeless Ireland with St. Patrick. According to the legend he drove the reptiles out of Ireland by beating on a drum which he beat with such fear that he knocked a hole in it thereby endangering the success of the miracle. An angel appearing mended the drum and the patched instrument was oong exhibited as the holy relic.
In the Galet Mountains situated between the counties of Cork and Tipperary there are seen lakes. In one which is called Lough Dove, it is said that St. Patrick, when banishing the snakes and toads from Ireland, chained a monster serpent telling him to remain there until Monday. The monster is named Ita-Monga, out in Irish. It is a long Monday patrick."
Red Cross Lecturers To Speak on "Health"
"Health" will be the theme of all the lectures given at the Red Cross early detection of disease. Doctor commencing Monday, March 22.
The following is the program for the entire week:
Sunday, March 22
At 2:30 p.m. of Stick and Personal Hygiene. Dr. Clark.
At 3:30 p.m. m. 2. Prevention and Service Institute during the week学期
Tuesday, March 27
At 2:30 p.m. m. 4. Tuberculosis as an illustration of methods of health work. Dr. Crumbine.
At 3:30 p.m. The Public Health nurse as a community health agent. Miss Kimble.
At 4:30 p. m. 3. Public Health and Sanitation. Prof. Haskins.
STUDENTS WILL VOTE ON NEW CONSTITUTION
Straw Vote on Presidential Candidate by All Students Held AtSame Time
Polls Open From 9 to 4:30
Freshmen Men and Engineers Hold Mass Meetings For Discussions
All other students—Snow Hall.
Voting Places Law student-Green Hall. Engineering students-Marvin Hall.
Local and national issues will be blended on the Hill tomorrow when the election is held. All students will be allowed to east their votes for Democrats, while the men students will vote on the proposed new Men's constitution.
The polls will be open from the 9 o'clock until 4:30 o'clock. The following judges for the election have been appointed as president of the Men's Student Council, for the presidential straw vote: College; Shirley Peters, Karl Johnson; Engineering School; Tom Schoenberg; Engineering School; Ivan Riese; Fred Stringfield.
For the new constitution:
College: Phil Dodderidge, Charles Wallace.
Engineering School: Paul McCullough.
Law School: Walter McGinnis, Clarence Gorrill.
The backers of the political candidates are working hard to get all students out to vote. There are no age qualifications.
The Wood club met last night and today a petition has been passed around by supporters of Govrorm Edwards of New Jersey.
Unless petitions are submitted to Basil Church before noon today for other candidates their names will not appear on the ballot.
FRESHMEN FAVOR NEW CONSTITUTION Robert Albach, chairman of the general campaign committee for the proposed new university constitution was the chief speaker of the mass meeting held by the engineers this summer. He was briefed on the new constitution proposed under the name of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas, and told of its power.
Howard D. Ege, president of the engineers, also spoke, instructing the engineers to show the boys here for their work on the building the engineers have in their school.
The men of the freshman class, in a mass meeting held in Fraser Tuesday, unanimously passed a resolution favoring the adoption of the new constitution. Sentiment in fav* of the document was clearly evident. The freshmen were told concerning the Olympic to be held every fall to determine whether or not the yearlings will be compelled to wear their uniforms in the spring. It was announced by Earl Johnson and George Gard who had been in conference with the boosters of the new constitution, that the by-laws allow for the Olympic to be held this spring.
Those who talked in favor of the constitution were Mahlort Weed. Frank Baldwin, Bernard Meidinger, Paul White.
Vienna School Children Are Sick and Starving
Vienna, (By Mail, Delayed).—One hundred thousand school children in Vienna are underfed and diseased as a result of food shortage lack of fuel and heating. The report cording to a survey recently made here by the American Red Cross.
Crimine among the child population is on the increase hunger sometimes driving little boys to ghostly attempts at murder. The juvenile court is being overwhelmed with the criminality.
Business activity in Vienna has almost ceased. During the shopping daily addition of fresh cases of child hours the great Ring streets near the opera are deserted as compared with their appearance during the war or even during the early months after the armistice.
Advertising in the newspapers by business houses had dwindled down to insignificant proportions. To take one instance Vienna's leading paper recently carried only 27 advertisements, 17 of which were offers to buy jewellery, seven of skin disease specialists, one offer to buy old bottles, and two offering face powders for sale.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief ... Ormond P. Hill
Associate Editor ... Walter Walters
Court Owner ... Gerald Olerer
Campus Editor ... Harlow Tibbette
Telegraph Editor ... Alfred Graven
Editor ... George Sperr
Sport Editor ... Charles J. Slawson
Plain Text ... Donald Johnlin
Penalties ... Paul McGann
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hall    Business Mgr
Henry B. McCurdy, Asst. Business Mgr
Floyd Honeckham.  Circulation Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
Marvin Harms  Herbert Blower  Gilbert Sweenon  Balva Shores  Gilbert Sweenon  Luther Hangen  Jesie Wyatt  John K. Jatker  Jessie Wyatt  M. L. Peck
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three months; 50 cents a month; $1.50 a 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 Kansas, from the press of the DePaul University.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
Tour the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go or more than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University represents; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser leaders in all, to serve to the university, to help the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1920.
TO SERVE OR NOT TO SERVE?
Any man who is graduate from the University of Kansas without leaving his bit of influence for a bigger and better University is not deserving of its benefits. He is the profiler in education who takes what he can with out thought of giving service in return.
Tomorrow, every man in the University has the opportunity of serving. One vote may seem an inconsequential thing but tomorrow the success of the new men's constitution may hinge upon that vote pius others just like it. To adopt the new constitution it will require a majority of two-thirds of the men students in school. Such a heavy vote will not be recorded at the poll tomorrow unless every man in the University makes it his special business to vote.
Walk a few steps out of the way if necessary tomorrow in service to the University and cast your vote in favor of the new constitution.
The adoption of the new constitution is the adoption or student self-government. It is the delegation of such powers to the students as shall enable them to carry on a positive and constructive program for promoting movements or traditions which will bring honor to their University. It is the substitution of an up-to-date constitution for an old constitution that long since has become outgrown.
The rumor that men will soon wear embroidered camisoles under their alli shirts is almost too great a blow for even University students to stand.
BUILDING UP SPIRIT
The building up of traditions is one of the efforts of the Loyalty Movement, which is still under way, though not so conspicuously as earlier in the year. In the noonday lunches, held each Thursday under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., a new tradition with more than sentimental value is being built up. The crowds in attendance at the lunches are gaining such properties that it will soon be necessary to take over the gymnasium for this purpose.
At the noon-day assemblage of men once each week, the grad speaker always on hand and the Crimson and the Blue and Rock Chalk at theend made the occasion one of more than passing value in the establishment of University spirit. Each time a student hears a crowd give the Rock Chalk, just so much more loyal does he become, and the Thursday noon crowd puts a new meaning into the yell
Other schools, according to Con Hosman, are becoming interested in the ides, and tre discussing its adoption. Thus the planwhich is to give the University a new tradition, will not remain Kansas property for long.
Mr. Hoffman has issued a call for volunteers to form a permanent committee of twenty to supervise the lmechons. There should be a real response to his request. The luncheon movement is a live and growing one—it is already a success and will become a greater one. Energetic University men should be willing to devote a small portion of their time toward pushing it.
A London policeman has retired after twenty-six years of service in which he never made an arrest. One more life a failure.
THE NEED IS MUTUAL
Shall the power powers make peace with the Bolshevik is a question only equalled in importance by the statement that the world needs Russia, though her government be Bolshevik, monarchical or republican.
The Allies decided that the Soviet force was autocratic and dangerously so but the military attacks against it were failures and even increased converts to the other side. This strength which they have is without doubt due to the fact that Bolshevism is the expression of the Russian revolution. It stands for labor against the old order of Czarism and while it has been only one of many parties, it has been the only one which had a strong enough organization to stand.
Russia has her own salvation to work out the same as France had and probably her problem is no more tragic. But the fact remains that Russia wants peace. She wants the blade-knife lifted for she has thousands of people who are starving because the paralyzed railroads are unable to transport food stuffs from the southern storehouses up to the famine stricken areas. This problem would be solved if it were possible to import foreign engines. Locomotives are one of the first needs of the Bolshevik.
On the other hand Europe needs the resources of Russia in her economic life. Russia has wheat, flax, platinum, potash and many other minerals for which the world stands in desperate need. And if the Bolshevik continue to hold the sway in their country the larger nations will undoubtedly be forced to treat with them as several smaller nations have already done.
There must be something wrong with the friendly relations between the two sexes in England these days. Maybe the men who came home from war found their jobs taken by some fair lady—maybe they came home and found themselves too restless to sit in an office again. Anyway, something may be translated from the fact that recruits are joining the British army at the rate of 200 a day and many of the men whose periods of service was about to expire are re-emilizing.
Cleveland is trembling under the touch of the jazz barber who works on a phonograph and gets the same action into a razor as our dusky friend does to a shoe brush.
Two prehistoric skeletons, dug up shortly before near Lameaux, reposed in glass cases on the upper floor of the house where the remains of Chancelier Strong was held on the main floor, in October, 1902. The age of these skeletons was long in doubt, and newspapers of the day were full of speculation as to their probable age. One of them is still famous among the geologists as the "Laning skeleton."
Ye Good Old Days
Chancellor Strong, fresh from the University of Oregon, was making his maiden speech at K. U. when he happened to mention the skeletons, then paused and said, "it has just dawned for me," and "the rest of Eden, for we have just dug up the remains of Adam and Eve over here near Nlasung."
At the end of the Chancellor's speech there was silence for a time after the applause had subsided, and then Richand Henry Joseph, president of the Uml
The first thing he said was, "Doctor Strong is mistaken in his assertion that Kansas was the Garden of Eden. If he recalls his Biblical history, he will remember that Adam and Eve were driven out of the Garden of Eden to die. Therefore it is clear that the state of Missouri was the Garden of Eden in the hippopotamus were driven out into Kansas to end their lives."
It was in this way that Doctor Strong learned of the historic rivalry existing between Missouri and Kansas.
Wichita high schol juniors boost their class treasury by selling pencils in the colors of the various classes.
BLAIRS
JOE MILLER
BLAIRS
A THIRD OVEN
has been installed, and is now at work in the new ZEPHYR bakery.
The management was not borne out in its confidence that two owls would supply the demand for this marvelous, home made bread, evidently over-looking the fact that everyone who tried ZEPHYR bread would become a regular customer.
AND REMEMBER, with this trebled output, there will be no relaxation where CLEANLINESS and QUALITY are concerned.
MADE CLEAN
SOLD CLEAN
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
THE FLOWER SHOP
Can Supply You
Phone Your Grocer
THE ZEPHYR BAKERY 6th & Mass
825 1-2 Mass. St.
Y O U K
Clothes Cleaned and rressed is a saving
Garmant oil for delivery
Call Fraker or Eaton
THE STUDENT CLEANERS
Phone 621
Houk's Barber Shop
YOUR
Phone
499
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
St. Louis, Mo..
CARE C
BONEDRY
WILLARD
THREAD RUBBER
Batteries Come That Way
W E
Have Your
Size in Stock
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Carter Tire & Battery Co.
Phone 1300 1009 Mass.
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kas
as Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion
insertions 50s. five insertions 58s.
insertions 60s. five insertions 68s.
insertion 34s. three insertions
insertion 24s. three insertions
three words up, one cent a word,
two words up, one cent a word,
word each additional insertion,
upon application.
LOST—21 jewel Waltham Watch in vicinity of Cameron Bluff—Liberal reward, phone 285. 110-5-258.
WANT ADS
upon application.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
LOST—Gold pin with word "Aeolian"
in black letters written across it.
Reward. Call 1572 1572. 101-257. 1572
LOST—one gold barreled Waterman
fountain pen at K. U. Karnival.
Call 1386. Binney 1145 Ind.
FOR RENT—Rogus for boys, with
sleeping porch privileges. 919 Ind.
Phone 1125. 111-5-261
You will like the Victory Lunch Specials at 35c. 112-1.
111-3-260
Pure Food Specals at the Victory Lunch—35c 112-1.
Kidder—"I don't suppose you'd take his weight in gold for your new baby, would you?"
"Saw an advertisement readin' Be an artist and make money."
Newpop—"No; I certainly hardly like to sell out at cost."—Boston Transcript.
"Times have certainly changed." What now?"
Try our Victory Lunch Specials at 35c. 112-1.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist). Eyes exame-
d; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
the stomach, surgery, and agrcoel-
Suite 1, F. A. U. Rld. Residence
Bathroom, 1610 Obie Street. Both
eh as 35.
H. HUTCHINSON, Dentist, Poll
ph e 185 .208 Perkins Bldg.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
J. R. BECHETEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloth's.
CHIPROPHACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St.
Phones. Office 115. Residence. 115K2
D. C. R. ALBRIGHT—chlpratice adjuncts and massage. Office Stubba Blbg. 1701 Mass. St. Phone 1531 Residence Phone 1761
DR. H. L. CAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building. General practice Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DRIL. REDING, F. A. U. Bldg, Eyes, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal nail. Phone $11.
Bowersock
TODAY—THURSDAY
Varsity
4 Shows Daily--2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00 Children 10c—Adults 20c
Norma Talmadge
in
"THEFORBIDDENCITY"
Christie Comedy
A charming Oriental Love Story
During 1819-18 we received official requests from employers in forty-two states and colleges from Kindergarten to University. Our EIGHTH YEAR OF INDUSTRY spans from September 1869 to June 1979 DIRECT. This is why our MEMBERS are usually chosen. They are Progressive Employers who depend upon our Professional Service for their employees. We employ 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.
"THE FORTUNE HUNTER"
in
Carl Williams
A 7 reel production of this popular story—Has broken records every place it has been shown.
Pathe News
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"
Distinctive  Brocks
For Easter
1234567890
With the Charm of Youth
Varying types depict the mode. Winsome styles that are refreshingly new in design and trimming treatment, radiating the naive charm of youthfulness. Spring Frocks of Taffeta, plain and printed Georgette, beaded and embroidered, Foulards, Tricolette, Dew Kist, and other fashionable materials.
Very Moderately Priced
$25.00 to $89.50
Brevham S.
Male Preacher in Oxford.
The Specialty Shop for Women's Apparel
P
State High School Basket Ball TOURNAMENT
Winning team will be given $200 if they use it as expense money to attend the Central State Tournament at Chicago.
Free entertainment will be given members of boys' and girls' teams at fraternity and sorority houses.
The Time: March 19 and 20
Dinners for visiting teams will be served at Congregational Church and at Myers Hall Friday, March 19.
Show places of the University will be open to visiting students,-Art Exhibit, Dyche Museum, Trophy Rooms, Classical Museum.
The Place: Robinson Gym
For Further Information Write
FORREST C. ALLEN, Mgr. of Athletics University of Kansas, Lawrence
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Every Loyal Student will vote TOMORROW
I
YOU, Mr. Student, hold the key to the question of Student Government. To vote tomorrow will show your "good studentship."
The Two-House Feature of The New Constitution
In addition to the Student Council, which is composed practically the same as at present, the New Constitution provides for an ADVISORY ASSEMBLY composed of representatives from organized groups of fifteen or more men. Thus most fraternities will be represented in the Advisory Assembly by one man each while rooming houses will be organized into districts of at least fifteen men and represented in the Advisory Assembly by one man for each district. The powers of the Advisory Assembly will be to ratify or reject all legislation of the Student Council and the Assemblymen will be vested with the duty of carrying information regarding all legislation to their own district.
Points On The "Why" of the New Constitution
1. ADVISORY ASSEMBLY
Permits the accurate determination of student sentiment within twenty-four hours. A check upon the activities of the Student Council by veto power. Brings every student in closer touch with the organization of student government.
2. STATEMENT OF POWERS
Every power of the Student Council is specifically stated in the new constitution and that body held responsible for the exercise of same. There can be no dodging of responsibility.
3. SIZE OF COUNCIL
The student Council will be a smaller body of only about 15 members and will be easier to call together. Business will be transacted with much less trouble and much greater speed.
4. SERVICE WITHOUT PAY
The sections providing for the handling of class parties without remuneration is the beginning of a constructive effort to put University activities on a basis of service for honor.
5. DISCIPLINARY POWERS
The new Constitution does not provide for absolute student government. The Council has disciplinary power over all cases excepting such as involve private wrongs.
New and detailed auditing system of all university activities insures enforcement of rules for handling of funds and protection of interest of all students (Cf. Art. IV sec. 3)
6. AUDITING SYSTEM
1. PURPOSES
One of the primary purposes was to promote the organization of a Students' Union and raise funds to build a club building for same. This is now in the hands of the Million Dollar Drive Committee.
2. STUDENT SENTIMENT
The Student Council is the official organization for the voicing of student sentiment. Under the present system this can at best be only the individual opinion of the members.
3. SIZE OF COUNCIL
3. SIZE OF COUNCIL
4. STATEMENT OF POWERS
The school has grown so in size that under the old basis of representation the Council is a body of twenty-eight members. Unwieldy size has deadened the feeling or responsibility among the members.
All powers of the council are listed as general statements. The initiative of inquiry into questions that should be acted upon by the Council is not taken because the body does not recognize its responsibility.
5. DISCIPLINARY POWERS
These have been abandoned. The old constitution still provides for absolute student disciplinary powers although these have long since been returned to the University Senate by the Council.
6. AUDITTING SYSTEM
6. AUDITING SYSTEM
The anti-graft rules under the old constitution have long been a failure. Graft persists rampant "on the hill" because there is no power to check it. The new system is an imperative need.
A "NO"means to continue the present unsatisfactory and inadequate system.
A "YÈS" means the desire
for a new system and the opening of the way for real student government.
WHICH WILL YOU HAVE?
Laws Engineers College and Others
Green Hall Marvin Hall Snow Hall
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOOTBALL PRACTICE TO BEGIN NEXT WEEK
All Varity Men Will Be Out For Spring Workout
Spring football practice will start next week, according to an announcement of Dr. F. C. Allen, Manager of Athletics, Tuesday morning. The ruliments of the game will be gone through the same as in the regular season.
Dr. Allen will conch and have charge of the work, as Coach Mc Carty will be busy with baseball. A call for men will be made from the Manager's office sometime next week through the Kannan.
All of the men of last year's varsity squad will be out, regardless of the fact that they have played their best in the last few years. The men are anxious to get back into form. Coach Adrian Lindsay who will have charge of Freshman baseball will work with him as he did during the football season.
With baseball practice going strong, spring football men out in fighting clothes and track men getting accustomed to the cinders, McCook field will be the scene of much activity after a period of rest.
Haskell Base Ball Nine Starts Spring Practice
"Dutch" Weilid officially opened the Haskell base ball season Monday when more than fifty Indians answered his call for training.
Most of the men are experienced in the art of throwing "carvers" and Woodel says there is an abundance of wood for the strong men in the team in recent years.
No definite schedule has been an ranged with the exception of two games with Nebraka University at Lincoln, April 14-15.
"When you lend money what do you get? Pomegranates?"
BY THE WAY
Mrs. I, J. Farrell, and daughter,
"Jimmy" of Clay Center, will spend
Saturday and Sunday with Margaret
e, c20, at the Alpha Delta Pi
House.
Mrs. G. A. Talbert of Conway Springs, Kan., will visit Thursday and Friday with her daughter Vesta c.21, at the Alpha Delta Pi House.
Elizabeth Wilson, A. B. '12, will spend Wednesday and Thursday with her parents in Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Alpha Theta will hold its annual reception for the members of the faculty Wednesday evening, March 17, from eight to ten o'clock, at the Kappa Alpha House. Two are expected to be present.
Mrs. C. A. Hess of Humboldt, Kanspent Sunday, Monday and Tuesday with her nieces, Frances Flynn, c$13, Alissa Flynn, c$23, at the Alpha Delta F. house.
Acacia announces the pledging of Ray D. Friker, c'23 of Garnett, and Hortell Ray, c'23 of Marion.
James Knoles '21, on the hill last emester, returned for a short visit o the Delta Tau Dale house Monday night.
Gymnastics is now open for recreative exercise<sup>a</sup> and makeup work at the following hours: Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoon at 5:20 o'clock; Saturday at 10:30, 11:30, 2:30 and 3:30 o'clock.
Student Volunteers To Washburn Dr. Charles M. Sheldon and Dr. Arthur Braden of the University are expected to address the Kansas Student Volunteer Union at the conference to be held at Washburn College to Teopka, March 26 to May 14 for orientation. For 150 volunteers, Dr. Belle Allen and Condust Ustrum of the Student Volunteer Movement will be present.
Madame Hammer and company is scheduled to present "The Dolls House" and "Ghosts" at Pittsburgh March 22.
BOSTON'S WEEK
EST. 1904
When your Teller?
GREAT VARIETY
Place your order for Easter now.
We show about 500 or 600 patterns for this season. These are priced from $30.00 up. When you use the pattern you like best, you can have it made in any style you like. You obtain perfect fit, excellent workmanship and we guarantee that you will become one of our many satisfied customers.
Samuel G. Clarke 1033 Mass.St.
A.H. WOODS PRESENTS ORIGINAL
Edna Ann, Luke Walter, E. Perkins, Will Archie and Star Cast.
PARLOR BEDROOM AND BATH
AND BATH
Bowersock Theatre, Saturday March 20. Seats now on Sale
at Round Corner Drug Store
Announcements
A tea for the University Women's Association will be given March 18 at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. S. W. Cohn, who did. All women are invited to attend.
Women's Glee Club will meet Thursday night at 7:30 in AdRoom, 13 All girls give cards to Elizabeth Burkhalter, Librarian. Laura Hawkarder and Ruth Brown are the business committee for the concert trip.
The Mining and Geology Club will meet Thursday at 4:30 in Room 203, Haworth Hall.
University Women's Association
will have a tea Thursday afternoon at Mrs. F. W. Blackmar's, 1115 Ohio.
MacDowell Fraternity will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in Room 313, Fraser for initiation of new members.
The Wabausee County Club will meet at 4:30 Thursday in Room 208, Green Hall. All Wabausee county students are requested to be present.
MADNESS
There will be a meeting of the Black Helmets at the Acacia house, Thursday, March 18, at 8:30 p. m.
The "UKU"
The Woman's Forum will meet Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser. Topic for discussion "The New Book."
In Case
You haven't seen our unusual assortment of Spring 1920 hats. We suggest that you drop in and have a look at them, for in addition to challenging comparison, the cash saved is considerable, due to—
清康熙二十四年秋月
SILK BLOUSE SALE Three Real Bargains
SKOF STAD SELLING SYSTEMS
50 New Georgette Blouses, Crepe de Chine, Pussy Wallow and Satin, all shades and sizes. Prices from $10.95 to $16.95
All One Fourth Less
Easter Garments All At Special Prices
Just think, two weeks before Easter, and we are offering you special prices on every new Coat, Suit, Dress, Skirt and Sweater. Make your selection and we will allow you a discount of
Ten Per Cent Less
Shofstalls Orchestra Thursday and Saturday Afternoons
WEAVER'S
Quill Club will meet in Fraser Rest
Room Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
Every member and pledge requested
to be present. Important.
ARROW
Troy Tailored
SOFT COLLARS
CLUETT, PERGOV & CO., INC. - TROY, N.Y.
F. B. McCOLLOSH, Druggist
Emina Kodama
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
PROTCH The College Tailor
Martha Washington Candy
Fresh Shipment Just Received
University Book
Store
803 Mass
803 Mass.
A man reading a book.
This store is Manhattan
Shirt Headquarters for
Lawrence—The new
Patterns are here
For Spring—Now our
Assortments are very
Complete—Its advantageous
To make your selections
Early—
$3.50 to $15
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
"Her Husband's Wife"
Unsurpassed Cast Of Students You Know
New Scenery Of Excellent Design
Laugh-Provoking Play In Three Acts
University Orchestra Of Eighteen Pieces
BOWERSOCK, MARCH 22 Tickets at Round Corner Drug Store Friday
TABLE LAMP
"A DREAM NIGHT"
—Soft mellow lights peek from wonderous decorations and through the spring night air comes the alluring strains of Coon and Sanders Fourteen Piece Orchestra—
THE
That night will be April Sixteenth-the Social Event of Mount Oread.
THE JUNIOR PROM
BILL WELLS
RUDY BAUMAN
Managers
Gym
FIVE DOLLARS
A COUPLE
Town Has Been Solicited---Large Number Still Lacking
ROOMS ARE NEEDED
FOR
All Those Taking Roomers Will Be Paid 50c Each Per Night
Visiting High School Basket Ball Players
CALL
K. U.82 FORREST C. ALLEN,Athletic Manager, K.U.82
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
FRESHMAN WOMEN WIN
INTER-CLASS TOURNEY
First Year Players Take Hard Fought Game by Close Score
Sophomores Take Second
The freshman women's basketball team won the cup offered to the winners of the inter-class basketball league, last night when they defeated the senior in a fast hard fought game, 22 to 20. A great deal of interest was generated and at no time were the first year women sure of a victory over the seniors.
Seniors Fail to Show Smooth Team Work Used in Other Courses
The seniors failed to use the smooth team work they have shown in other games. Kaufman, Phillips and Cronie threw the goals for the freshmen women, while Allen, Russel and Cronie threw three kaskets for the seniors.
The sophomore women nosed the juniors out of second place by defeating them 20 to 19. This game was marked by slow play although the score was always even. Laurex Haranki and Nathaniel All the goals for the sophomores and Margaret Wasson starred for the juniors.
EBERT IN POWER NOW FACES NEW DEMANDS
Participation in Government and Many Reforms Will be Asked By Radicals
(United Press)
The government of Fredrick Erbemil imperial president of Germany will face widespread demands for drafting industrial and governmental reforms when it returns to Berlin today dispatches indicated.
The resignation of the revolutionary group headed by Dr. Wolfgang Von Kapp who seized power in Berlin March 13, was forced not so much by external pressure from the Eberg group as by determination of radicals that no reactionary government should stand in Germany.
NUMBER 113.
London, March 18—A Berlin disjunts quote deputies Daumig and Cohn, heads of the combination of radical parties deplaining that the proletariat "will not reorganize the kingming's force for Ebert's profile."
There was indication that the independent socialists and Spartaners will try to the full extent of their power in obtain greater representation in the government, demanding recognition and participation by their representatives.
The proletariat demands power for itself, the dispatch quotes the leaders as asserting. Another dispatch said the independent social communities and Right parties had had a conference and namethed a cuban. The meeting it was said includes only Socialists and Communists.
The communists said they would not tolerate the return of Gustave Noake, defense minister of President Nixon, that his resignation will be demanded.
Dispatches continue to report extensive radical uprisings in Bavaria, Saxony, the Rudin industrial districts, P轅phalia, Chemnitra, Frankfort and Kiel.
An exchange telegraph dispatch early today said the Ebert government was expected to return to Berlin today.
Shortly after this Ernest Daimig issued a statement calling upon the proletariat to "hold firm" until its establishment through an election.
Just a Line or So
The Kansas Music Teachers Convention will be held April 7 to 10 at Topeka. A well known group of artists will give a concert and there will be several out-of-town speakers. Associate membership tickets will admit to all sessions but will not carry voting power. Several of the faculty and students of the School of Fine Arts are planning on attending the convention.
"Mrs. Temple's Telegram" cast will leave Friday morning for a two day trip to Sedgewick and Hutchinson, The School of Mathematics at School auditoriums of each town.
The Red Cross class went to Kansas City today, to visit the state school for the blind. They will go on to a trip, Friday, to the federal prison.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY Y AFTERNOON, MARCH 18.1920.
Bunn Elected to Head University Y Next Year
In the annual election of Y. M. C. A, officers held today during the meeting of the Monday Luncheon club in Myers Hall, John Bunn was unanimously chosen president. The president, Mr. Cooksey, vice-president and Forrest Rogers, secretary, Tad Reid, Harold Degen, Ian Snyder, and Harold Smith, together with the president-elected were chosen to pilot the student affairs committee, during the year 2015. Mr. W. R. Bolehainfer, were the faculty members chosen as a part of this committee.
MU PHI'S WIN PRIZE OFFERED BY W.S.G.A.
Musicians' Schoolship Averages 86.93 % Which is Highest o f Houses Entered
Ma Phi Epi莎顿 chapter house at 1140 Mississippi with an average of 86.93 per cent won the first prize of $25 for the organized house having the largest number of the first semester. The women at 1322 Massachusetts with Austra Cross as house president won the prize of $15 with an average of 86.2 per cent. Every grade of every woman was taken in making the final count.
Twenty one houses entered the contest and the race was close. The standing of the ten highest is as follows.
Mu Phi Epsilon chapter house, 86.2
Dive Creek, president.
1322 Massachusetts, 86.2 Austa Cross.
23 E. 13th, 85.38, Lillian Cottrell,
Kappa Kappa Gamma house, 85.51
Mary Samson.
1142 Indiana, 85.43, Julia Carmena.
1220 Ohio, 84.59, Edith Stingering.
1209 Ohio, 83.76, Ann McCullough
Carissa Cottage, 83.2, Harriet
Watkins
1127 Ohio, 83.09, Florence Knott.
1231 Louisiana, 82.05, Gladys Griff
fith.
This is the first time these prizes have been offered by the W. S. G A.
"These prizes were given as a means of bringing the girls together in work for something worth while, that of raising the scholarship of the University, as a phase of student government, the responsibility of the individual] to the group" said Rilla Hammat president of W. S. G. A. this morning. "It is the intention of the council to make those inclusion matters more important. However a silver cup may take the place of the cash prize and become the property of the house winning it three successive times.
The women living in the house at 1140 Mississippi, which won the first prize of $25 are Olive Creek, fa'20 president; Aea Hill, fa'20; Isahel Noble, c'22; Ava Bair, fa'20; Dot Ashock, fa'20; Delta Deeler, Fa'20; Mabel Falls, fa'21; Belva Shores, c'20; and Datheme Wilson, fa'23.
ENTERTAIN VISITORS AT LUNCHEON FRIDAY
A luncheon has been arranged by the University Y. M. C. A. to be given at the Congregational Parish house at noon Friday, in honor of the high school editors and basketers which are to be here this week end.
Editors and Basketball Teams to Enjoy Program of Toasts and Music
The Y. M. C. A. has planned for 450 guests and has arranged a program to suit the occasion.
The program is as follows:
Chancellor Frank Strong—Toast
master.
Selection ... University Glee Club
"What's It all About?" ...
For the occasion music will be furnished by the Filipino Student Orchestra.
Registrar G. O. Foster
"College Men" Warren Bldogett
"High Y and College Y"
Dr. Forrest C. Fog Alen
"Athletics" John Bunn
"Timely Help"
State High School Boys Y. M. C. A.
Programs for the entertainment have been printed and on the back are given the Football Song and the Rock Chalk Yell.
"Great men, great sons do seldom get," usually nincompoops."
—Bovntonism.
Boyntonism.
MEN'S CONSTITUTION WINS--VOTE PREDICTS
Hoover and Wood Run Even Race in School of
Gov Edwards Name Used as Dark Horse, Gets Many Votes
Wood and Hoover were running an even race for the presidential nomination with Governor Edwards, dark horse candidate, a close third. An agitation was started last night for Governor Edwards to put what the promoters call "peep" into the voting out to vote for the constitution.
"The new men's constitution has practically passed and we are sure that it will" Basil Church judge of election said at 3 o'clock this afternoon. At this time 1050 votes had been cast and it only requires 950 votes for the constitution to pass.
The vote from the School of Law was the only one counted at three polls. It was not against the constitution, 325 votes had been cast in the School of Engineering and 600 in the college.
A total of 645 votes had been cast in the presidential straw vote at 10:30 o'clock. Few women are expressively registered and are dedicated by the small majority of presidential votes over votes on the constitution proposition. Women are not allowed to vote on the constitution only the men of the University.
The School of Engineering was polling the heaviest vote in proportion to the number of students enrolled. Workers at the poll there expressed the opinion that every few votes are just against the proposed constitution.
an order to carry the constitution it is required that a majority of the men students vote and that two thirds of the votes cast favor its adoption. Nearly half of the men had voted before 11 o'clock.
A boom for Edwards of New Jersey developed in the presidential straw vote contest and he seems to have good race, according to poll workers.
The names of Wood, Hoover, and Edwards appear on the ballots.
OREAD OUT TUESDAY
Stadium Number of Hill Magazine is Now on
The cover design will be printed in rich photo-brown on a tinted stock. The entire number will be in sepa (sweet) color and add distinctiveness to the appearance.
The paper for the Stadium Number of the Oread Magnazé arrived today and the magazine will go on sale on the camps Tuesday morning. A small advance edition will be printed for distribution to the high school visitors who will be here Friday and Saturday.
In addition to Prof. C. C. Williams of the School of Engineering, who wrote the leading article on "building a Stadium at K. U." contributes include Margaret Hill McCarter, Kate Stephens, E. W. Howe, Francis Herbert Stevens, D. R. O'Leary, Joe-Burnham and Willard Wattles.
Y. W. Luncheon for Friday Is Necessarily Limited
Owing to the large number of out-of-town guests to be present at the W. Y. C. A. luncheon Friday, at 12:30 o'clock in Merys Hall, it is impossible to have as many University women in the room. It has been decided to hold a Y. W. luncheon next Friday noon, for visiting women only. The possibility of a regular Friday luncheon for University women is being discussed, and decision will be determined largely by success of the ones already scheduled.
K. U. Band Meen report in full uniform Friday night at 7:15 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. S. Z. Herb.
and College Y
The program for the lunchon Friday, given in honor of the visiting teams and journalist, is as follows: Nollie Siee Evana. Toastmistress Miss Hazel Pratt. Conferences Iris Russell. Athletics Rilla Hammat. W. P. Trace Gaskill.
Supt. R. A. Kent Speaks At Y Neonday Luncheon
"We must meet our responsibilities with a zest, and assume them with the inner conviction that we will do our best to carry them out," asserted Raymond A. Kent, superintendent of the city schools in a talk to the Noonday Luncheon club at Myers Hall today.
The subject of Supt. Kent's address was "The assumption of individual responsibilities." He brought in many instances of men who had welcomed additional responsibilities instead of evading them.
MEDICS WILL RESUME
SUMMER SESSIONS
"K. U. Students Take Little Interest in Term"一 Dean Ketv
University ; of Kansas School of Medicine ;
Roselale this summer,
will have ; first summer session since 1917.
The first summer term at the University will begin June 14 and last for six weeks. The second session continues four weeks. Ten hours credit can be earned in the summer session.
“On accn nt of the war sessions not wd, but there has been such a de and for them since the war that they are to be established again, continuing from this summer.” The students of summer school sessions. “The session is a six weeks term for which six hours credit is given.”
"The Summer Session catalogue is now in the hands of the printer and should be out this week," said Dean Kelly. "The usual courses are offered, varying as to the demands of the students from summer to summer. The students were notified through the columns of the Kansan
that they would be allowed to ha-
a choice in making up the courses
to be offered, but little interest was
taken, as only a few responded."
GYMNASIUM CLASSES TO GIVE EXHIBITIONS
Dancing, Boxing and Woman's Basketball to Feature in Open Session
According to J. A. Naismith, head of the department of physical education "The attributes stressed are physique, health, physical ability, agility, speed, accuracy. These exercises enable the student to get the most out of his college work and to form habits of health and recreation."
An open lesson typical of the classes in physical education will be given at Robinson Gymnasium Thursday night, March 18. This is not so much an exhibition as an open lesson to give the students of the University and the visiting students from the high schools over the state campus of the gym where works being done by the physical education department. The program for the evening will include mass work by both the men and the women, folk dancing, mass boxing, marching tactics, matwork, aesthetic dancing, and women's basketball. There will also be some special tumbling acts of a hair-raising nature put on by an advanced class in tumbling under the leader's Willie Wooter. We will be under charge of Pete Gross
The R. O, T. C, will welcome the high school students who are to visit K. U., Capt. H. D, Burdick said dii. Students in grades 9-12 will be shortage of rooms for the students who will be here this week so I have planned to check out books and blankets to the students in order that they can enjoy myaganasm," said Captain Burdick.
R. O. T. C. Will Welcome High School Student
T. M. Hughe and R. L. Gilbert of the R. O. T. C. unit will stage a wrestling bout for the entertainment of the visitors.
"It is also my plan," continue,
Captain Burick, "to address the high school students on the R. O. T.
advantage that the K. U unit offers."
The Men's Glee Club will sing before the high school visitors at the Congregational Farlin house at one o'clock in the morning. Hour: John Wahldistt, Manager.
New Election Plus Two Last Fall Make Record Year For Fraternity
PHI BETA KAPPA LIST OUT WITH 29 NAMES
Membership Totals 565
Students of High Scholastic Standing Chosen By Committee of Faculty
Twenty-nine names were added to the membership of the Phi Beta Kappa, honorary fraternity, at a meeting of the committee for election to that organization. Two students were accepted last fall on their Junior standing, which makes the total for the year thirty-one. This is the largest number ever elected in the school.
Alpha chapter of Pbi Heta Kappa was established at Kansas in 1896. Since that time it has acquired a membership of 515 students and 50 faculty members. Membership in the organization in gained by grade standing and in addition, the character of the student is considered. One sixth of the number of graduates each year may be chosen but the committee which chooses the student for high standard is maintained and election to the fraternity is one of the highest honors possible for a University student.
Only students in the College are eligible or membership and a candidate must have forty-five hours work at this University. Thus students entering school here in their senior year cannot be chosen.
Following are the new
Helen F. Bender
Alice V. Bernhard
trees treasurer
Kenneth H. Clark
Lillian F. Cottrell
Jessie E. Craig
Adelaide C. Dick
John A. Donaldson
Gladys D. Drake
setteretteette
Lucy M. Hackman
Maude B. Hagen
Beatrice L. Hagen
Earle C. Hale
Luther H. Hangen
Hole-Loe-Hole
Floyd L. Hoekenhull
Richard B. Holloway
Ruth Kelsey
Henry J. Long
James G. Lyne
Hobart M. McPherson
Helene H. Niles
Edwin P. Price
Francis S. Reed
Hazel May Riggs
Mary H. Samson
Charles S. Sibert
Evinna F. Watt
for the flection:
Nellie E. McBratney
Elise F. Patterson
DEBATERS PREPARED FOR BATTLE FRIDAY
One Team Goes to Colorado and Other Meets Oklahoma
Here
"The debate teams are going to eat 'em alive" Friday night, both here and at Boulder", said Coach S. A. Shim this morning. "The team which will meet the University of Colorado left this morning for Boulder in fine shape for the debate. The other team, which will meet Oklahoma here, is all ready to go. Both teams are well prepared, and I think they can be ready. They will take a pair of mighty fine teams from Colorado and Oklahoma to hold them down."
The subject for the annual triangular debate is: Resolved that the United States should adopt a policy of prohibiting all immigration from foreign countries for a period of five years."
The team which left this morning to take the negative of the question against Colorado is composed of Claude Voehres, A. V. Newman and George Alabama against Oklahoma here against Lyle Armel, and George Roserzam.
The judges selected for the debate here are Fred Trigg, of the editorial staff of the Kanaas City Star, and J. R. McArthur and R. J. Campbell from the
The debate will be held in the Little Theatre of Green Hall at 8:15 Friday night. It will be preceded by a high school debate.
Owl's will meet at the Phi Kappa house tonight at 9 o'clock.
Uninstructed Delegates Predicted in Minnesota
St. Paul, March 18—Republican leaders here today basking predictions on the results of county conventions and voting, Republicans delegate to the national republican convention will go uninstructed.
Precinct primaries previously showed General Wood is a favorite, with Governor Governor Lowen in second place.
St. Paul and Minnesota conventions also qualified as district conventions and named four delegates to the convention, two instructed for Wood.
Fifty of eighty-four counties will have uninstructed delegations to the state convention Saturday. However, the delegates, including delegates, Wood 33, and Lowden 17.
K. U. BAND APPEARS IN FIRST CONCERT
Musicians Will Also 'Play For "Young Jayhawkers" and Kansas City High's
Conductor Leather Z. Herb and his half-K.U. band of forty-five musicians played in concert Wednesday night in Fraser Chapel. The concert has been set up with four conditions, which gave the men ample time to prepare for their first concert of the year. An audience of several hundred turned out to show their appreciation to the band's effort and support. University events the present year.
The band was assisted by Lila Shea and Wellington, who sang "An Incautation," "The Shadow March," and "The Awakening." The concert numbers consisted of selections of a classical nature. Among the difficult numbers mastered by the musicians were those from Cyril Gomosud's selections from Cr. Gomosud's Opera, "Paust!" and Opera No. 2, "Offenbachiana."
Visiting high school students will have the privilege of hearing the band at the basket ball tournament Friday and Saturday nights. The band will play a concert at Kansas City, Kan., on Monday at 10:30 o'clock. On March 26 at 10:30 o'clock, in the afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, the band will give another concert on the Missouri side at the Central high school. The musicians are giving their services to the dollar-dollar and other trips are under consideration by Director Herb.
W. A. NOYES TO SPEAK
Sigma Xi Will Bring Prominent Chemist to Law- rence
Prof. W. A. Noyes, from the University of Illinois, will speak on "The Foundation of Chemical Development" and "Positive and Negative Valence", here March 25. Professor Noyes will be brought to Lawrence by the Sigma Xi, whose policy is to bring an eminent science here each year to speak on the topics of general interest. The Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society has been given a special invitation to attend these meetings.
Professor Noyen, who is at present the president of the American Chemical Society, is one of America's most prominent chemists. His lectures will be of general enough character to interest anyone who are not professional chemists.
The former of the lectures "The Foundation of Chemical Development" will be given in Fraser Chapel at 430 o'clock March 25, and the latter, "Pos in Room 395 in the Chemistry building" will be at 8:45 o'clock on the same date.
My hair is ruffled; my hat is gone—my eyes are filled with dirt; and just today I had to do a freshly laundered shirt. Now, I don't mind the wind to rise, or dust to fly at nights, but when the dust blows in clouds, it looks like snow. Though have the March time winds we must, it comes along bedded with driving, stinging, dirty, dust, which spoils the whole effect.
They Don't Look So Good Through the Dust
Phi Liamba Sigma will meet at th
home of Kathie Doering, Dear
Tenesse street, at 4 o'clock Saturd
8.00. All members are urged 1
attendance.
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS ARE ARRIVING HOURLY
Games Will Start at 8:30 o'Clock
Friday Morning and Last
Till Saturday Evening
Will Dance After Finals
Fraternity and Sorority Houses Are Full; Housing Problem for Guests Grows
The basketball teams to compete in the 13th annual High School tournament to be held in Robinson Gymnastics are arriving hourly during the day, and reporting to Dr. F. C. Anderson they are ready to start the fight.
The problem of housing the various teams has become a serious one. "We are still short places for seven or eight teams" said Gerry Nettles this morning. "We are going to put some cats and dogs in the assessment of the team and band more importantly style, if we don't get more locations for the boys."
Of the seventy-seven teams there are eight members of each team besides the coach, a total of 963 people who will come in. Law enforcement and security houses are full to running over. Geelet Nettles who has charge of taking care of the teams said, "Anyone who wants to help out in the matter will surely make me their friend for life if they call me at the Best House or Dr. Elsie's office in the gymnasium."
The games will start at 8:00 o'clock Friday morning and will continue straight through the day till 11:30 o'clock Friday night, starting again on Saturday. We'll continue till evening. The semi-finals for both boys and girls will be played afternoon from 2:00 o'clock till 4:00 o'clock and the final will start for the girls at 7:00 o'clock on Saturday from 7:40 o'clock Saturday night.
After the finals Saturday night the floor will be cleared and to the tune of a three piece orchestra the high schools will dance and be entertained by the Athletic Association. Punch will be served. The contestants will be the guests of the association.
More than $200 in six loving cups will be given to the teams of the tournament. Cups will be given the runner up, the district champions. For the girls, the state champions and the runner up team will be awarded. The awards for the tournaments are the expensive of any other tournament.
Only contestants will be allowed on the main floor. Spectators will witness the games from the balcony, or there being so many contestants.
NEW COURSE OFFERED
Matters of Revision and Transfer of Courses Before Faculty Meeting
The faculty meeting Tuesday was confronted by many disturbing propositions, both old and new. The considerations given are interesting to students of the different departments.
As a result of the meeting the department of physics will offer two courses for medical students, 5a mechanics, 4 hours credit first semester and 5b Light and Electricity, 4 hours credit, second semester.
The Department of Zoology will transfer course 57, Parasitology to the sophomore list, and course 6, Evolution of Behavior to the junior-senior list. Course 51, Mammals has been extended from 2 hours to 3 hours for students with medical problems, 2 hours credit, will be offered the second semester.
The department of history and political science will offer a new course Modern Asia, 3 hours credit. Here after students from the Oread training school will be held to the same requirements for admission to the College as other students from Kansas high schools over the state.
The acceptance of 30 hours credit the law curriculum toward the Bachelor of Arts degree, after the new requirement for admission to the School of Law, goes into effect, was postponed. The authority to grant the degree of学位 in Medicine was not transferred from the College to the School of Medicine. The request to transfer Bacteriology and Physiology from the College to the School of Medicine was not granted.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Ormard P. Hill
Ancestors Editor ... Walter Haller
Campus Editor ... John H. Kearns
Campus Editor ... Harlow Tibbets
Telegraph Editor ... Alfred Graves
Sport Editor ... Charles J. Slaowon
Plain Tales ... Donald Joillor
Ballantine ... Richard H.
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
BUSINESS STAFF
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Henry B. McCurdy, Asst. Business Mgr.
Floyd Hockenhall,  *Cirlcruit Mgr.*
Marvin Harms
Selva Shores
Geneva Hunter
Luther Hangen
John J. Kister
Deane Malott
Adelaide Dicl
Subscription price $3.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 for a term of three months; 40 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter
Entered on 17, 1910, at the post office at
Lawrence, Kanawa, 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 one of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones, Bell K. U, 35 and 66.
The Daily Kansas aim to encourage students to the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals of the University of Kansas; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to others; to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1920.
THEY DESERVE SUPPORT
A deserving, yet much neglected student activity of the University is again up for consideration in the busy routine of Mt. Life Road. Friday night three of the best debaters in school, will defend the name of the University as the producer of argumentative talent, while three other equally good men will go to Boulder, Colorado, for the same purpose. This display is the annual triangular debate held between Oklahoma University, Colorado University and Kansas University.
In the past, Kansas debate teams have labored hard for perhaps three months upon an inter-collegiate debate. When the final day came possibly fifty persons including the judges were in the audience. Is this a fitting tribute for the great amount of time in preparation? If the football team received no more support than does the debate teams at this school you suppose men would undergo physical hardship, and gruelling work as they do? Is it fair then to the debates?
Come out and support the team!
Of course, the debaters are entitled to reward for their services. There has not been a debate at the University in the past three years where the Rock Chalk has been given. This sad state of affairs must be remedied this year.
We hear that in Chicago eggs have dropped from 1 to 6 cents a dozen. But the cost of everything also has also dropped in inverse proportion.
MOVIES AS A MEMORIAL
The suggestion that the senior class use the funds at their disposal for a memorial to have motion pictures of campus life and commencement activities made in place of building a seat on the campus which no one ever sits on or a fountain which is beautiful for a few years and then becomes neglected and a disgagement to the campus.
At first sight the suggestion seems to be for something that the extension division should take care of. The pictures could be used in the various high schools of the state to picture the real life of the school. It would be a great means of advertising the University. If the pictures are taken they could certainly be used for this purpose. They would be of great value to the extension division but the primary purpose of taking the pictures would be to use them at a reunion of the class of 1920 twenty years from now. By that time the seniors of this year will be getting well along to mid- dale age. If they could be shown life like pictures of their activities when
they were in school they would be brought closer to the University students. It would keep them from forgetting what they were interested in while in school and would make them more considerate of some of the things they would otherwise be apt to misunderstand and regard as non-essential in the life of the students.
The suggestion to have the pictures made is worth considering and should be investigated by those in charge of selecting a memorial.
FORMERLY OF KANSAS
A formerly of Kansas author has just issued a very beautiful book of Japanese poems called "Moons of Nippon." Her name is Miss Edna Worthy Underwood. Arkansas City was the home of her youth, and a course in Garfield College, Wichita, prepared her for more thorough study at the University of Michigan.
Her mother taught her Latin, a young Swiss who lived with the family, taught her several modern languages, and she has become past mistress of ten of these. She is a member of the Modern Language Association of America, and the Modern Language Research Association or England. Much of her work has been in the field of Slavic study and interpretation, and her "Short Stories from the Balkans," was published last fall voted by the National Arts Committee one of the best books of the year. She has written a novel called "The Whirlwind" depicting Russian life in the eighteenth century, commended by the American Historical Society for original research, and "Letters from a Prairie Garden" is at once a delightful exposition on art and literature and a thoroughly atmospheric picture of western Kansas. She is now engaged upon another long novel and a huge anthology of Russian verse in conjunction with an eminent Slavic scholar.
This little book of Japanese verse covers the golden period of Japanese literature, "the seventh to the eleventh century, unique in the history of mankind." There are three English translations of the Chinese poetry of this period, but this is the first one in Japanese. It has required many years to make the typical selections, and Miss Underwood's books of original verse reveal the insight and appreciation essential to such a task. Each perfect little poem is like an exquisite Japanese print or bit of precious embroidery. There is also an illuminating biographical paragraph about each of the authors, and the Foreword is especially noteworthy.
The book comes from the Seymour press, Chicago, and the cover design is exceedingly appropriate in its Japanese coloring and suggestion.
A RULE FOR BUYING
The suggestion of the Kansas fair price commissioner, Mr. Hackney, sounds like sense. He wants people to wear old clothes. He points out that the supply of clothing is unequal to the demand and that a great deal of it is now being produced on overtime at excessive expense
This is very different advice from that given by one of the hat trade journals in the summer. This journal had a scheme to sell more hats- or presumably if there were not more hats, the demand would increase, case, to increase the demand for hats, which naturally would push up the price.
Here is the scheme that the journal proposed. The manufacturers make both soft and rubber hats. Retail merchants were to sell soft hats in retail stores, but they were to keep the figure—the fact that derbies would be offered for sale at all. Then, when everybody had bought new soft hats, the retailers were to sell them.
The average retailer—at least in towns of the size that we have in Kansas—did not warm up to the scheme apparently. The average接待 interest in the welfare of his customers. He is willing to do what he can to make conditions normal again. Both soft hats and derbies can be bought in store today, but no merchant is try-able to create an artificial demand for equipment.
and try to sell every man a new derby--relying on the fact that the average man is willing to look like a nitzs fighter or an East Side padder.
Merchants and customers in the average Kansas town would agree on his advice. Don't buy for silly, artful people, what you need—Canaas Industrialist.
Ye Good Old Days
"The reference in the 'Good Old Days' column the other night of what went on at the library before Miss Carrie Watson took charge there caused me to do some thinking on the subject," said the old Time Prof. "I have now remembered that I was a time when Miss Watson wasn't at the library, so the 'Good Old Days' man was in error on that point." Then he told this story of how Miss
Miss Watson was a graduate of the class of 1877. She was away from the University during the next year, and returned in 1878, at enrollment time. The University was a small one in those days, and she found Chancellor Marvin himself enrolling the students.
Then he told this story of how Miss Watson came to Spooner;
The Chancellor laughs.
"I'll be through enrolling at ten o'clock," he said, "Come around then and I'll talk to you."
"Id like to enroll again," said Miss Watson.
The Chancellor laughed.
When Miss Watson later in the morning, he offered her the job oitting in the library and keeping order. Prof. E. Miller was officia librarian, but did not have the time to spend at the library, so someone was needed to keep the students in order. Thus, in 1878, begun Miss Watson's term as librarian, which has now lasted 42 years.
The library of 1878 was in what is now the back part of the Chancellor's office. It consisted of between two and three hundred books which the Old Time Prof. described as "hargely unreadable." Later on shelves were put in the present museum's rest room, and this was used till Spooner Library in 1894. In 1904 Watson has been head librarian during its entire history.
"The use of blue and yellow in the library curtains mentioned was not because those were the school colors, either," continue the Old Time Prof. Emmett Crimson and the crimson and blue had come in in 1838 or previous. The alcoves in the library were not built until fully a year after the building was completed, so the use of these colors in the curtains had nothing to do with the University college.
"So far as I know," concluded the Old Time Pfur. "no one has ever gotten the correct facts as to when the crimson and blue came into use. An entspiring historian should get busy and dig up the facts in this matter."
The Soviet Call
Note.—The following article was written by Frank P. Petzelti, a special student in the School of Engineering. Petzelti is a native of Czecho-Slavia and has been in Americer since 1914.
Russia signed the peace of Brest-Litovsk. We read about two men, selling to Germany this nation of hundred and sixty millions; we read about the almost unbelievable rotten conditions that were brought upon this nation through this deal. Natur-men; women; and hated them ever since. Couldn't keep from hitting them. Sellers of their people, pro-Germans.
These things, which we read an ear, set us thinking. Was all of that which in the past two years was safe to believe in, the government, was all of that true? We were daring; What are the next few months bringing, to enlighten us on this important question? Are we going to find out that the Soviet Government is all right after all? That we will be able to remember the recent years would happen in every country, after an overthrow of a tyrannical government? Are we going to find out that the only offence of Russia was her destruction of the
But somehow, the tone of the press, of this and other allied countries, especially of the latter, seems to be much more friendly to the Soviet Government of Russia. We are beginning to read and hear that this government is doing things worth doing; that it works hard in establishing and maintaining of order and peace; that it tries its best to give that unhappy nation a start and push toward a better and brighter future. People come from Europe and have a chance to look and see and will help with their exaggeration, over- and discoloration that made Russia appears as the most barbarous country under the sun. Brothers, who for a year or two were soldiers, perhaps war prisoners in Russia, they too, will come and tell us that the Russian government is as much pro-German as is American. The United States that it does try to help plan centuries old slave of the exardium—to its feet.
her crimes. — the unusual disorder,
murder, barbarism, immorality, etc.
was just a "bune"? Are we going to
the Germans' war machine?
Germany, but that the Raus-German
peace was only an inevitable result of the revolution, which weakened the nation's unity and made it impossible to keep on with the war causing a slaughter of hundreds of thousands of people. But even without being whipped in the end after all? That all what was said about the pro-Germanism, and barbarianism or Russian government was a blackmail, originating among the remainder of the czar's regime, among those who could not forget the happy days when they were living in luxuries, when they had everything they needed when they could send to Siberian exiles anyone who wasn't satisfied with their doings?
This Russian question, a question of a hundred and sixty million people, is of a tremendous importance to the world. We must not answer it lightly. The future of all civilization may be dependent on the way we answer it. A few days ago we read a call from the Soviet Government. A call to the United States asks them to ask their Russia, and promises to pay for it liberally. They say, they have all the securities any nation could ask for.
those nine and a half square miles of land? We, a half millions go under the Siberia. All, most of us knew, at Siberia was, that it was czar's place to send those he didn't like; that it was the last stop in the Russian civil system; nothing but ice and snow; and even when we are it is really a promise land, such as America was a century ago. It is the Mokka of the immigrants of the future. Its climate varies from cold in the north to warm in the south. It has everything imaginable: Soil, that has not equal; all desirable vegetation; grain of all kinds; forests as long as fifteen hundred miles, with rivers flowing in them; can uncomparable riches in minerals of all kinds—platinum, gold, silver, iron, all other metals, coal oil; it has many large rivers that are going to be the most important means of transportation of that country. Billions of billions of dollars are lying there, waiting for money, brain, and labor to come and get him into circulation. And then we imagine what it will mean for those who will answer the call?
Amerika, investigate!
"23—Do you think I have enough imagination to be a writer, Professor? Prof. Do you think you are going
to pass this year?
Prof—Do you think you are going to pass this year?
Prof.—You have.
to pass this year?
"Is pickled cabbage all right under the dry law?"
PREP. - You have. —McGill Daily
"How about soused mackerel."—K. C. Journal.
"I am particularly liable to seabla-sickness," a young sailor recruit to the office in charge. "Could you explain what to do in case of an attack."
"Tain't necessary, my boy, you'll do it," replied the officer.
Jayhawks Flown
Cecil Burdier, of Hutchinson, a former student, who has been visiting at the Alpha Tau house has gone to Selma Alabama, where he has a position.
Miss G. Cobbs, fa22, and Glen Ayers, c12, were married Wednesday March 10, in Almenea, Kanna, Maura. Ayers is a member of Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha, and Alpha. They will make their home on a fruit ranch in Lodi, California.
Miss Ruth Hodgson, A. B. 11, plays in the musical comedy of the Fanchon and Marco Revue at the Grand Theater in Kansas City last week. While at K. U. Miss Hodgson majores in mathematics and was made PhBeta Kappa at the time of her graduation.
She taught mathematics in the high school at Elko, Nevada, and each summer went to San Francisco to attend Akiyos Petrus Wright's School of Dancing. Last September, just as she was preparing to return to her professional duties, a place was offered her with the Fanbon and Marco revue at a much smaller studio. She paid her and she accepted. Mia Hodgson was very active in school activities while at K. U. and is a member of the Chi Omega sorority.
Louis LaCross, A. B. '11, who has been assistant correspondent of the associated press in Mexico City, has been called to the New York office of Mr. LaCross, as press. Mr. LaCross stopped off in Lawrence on the way to New York.
John A. Edward, banker and stockman of Eureka, is candidate for United States senator, subject to the primary vote of his party. The graduate of the University, A. B. 95.
On Other Hills
The McPherson College Spectator runs a "worth reading" column. Editors appear in the college paper weekly, and write worth while. (That is, most of them.)
An exchange recommends several cups of black coffee for those of you, who are trying to find a "snore-preventive".
Emporia college women, who recently violated an anti-flu ban order by leaving the dorsotriton a la fire escape, and two home black were still reading the papers.
They Will Learn
The Ark Light of the Arkansas City high school inincessly asks, "What is the matter with the Winfield h. s. paper. The front page is the only parv with any news, the rest being taken up with advertising."
Bankers in the state of Oklahoma hold their annual convention last week at Norman. University students assisted in the entertainment of the financiers by acting as guides about the campus.
Students in the French department at Oklahoma University recently produced the play, "Le Modène Malgré The Doctor in spite of Hireself."
An old fashioned spelling match between the students and townpeople has been arranged for at the University of South Dakota.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kau
as Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one inestion
five inestions 75c, five inestion 500c,
five inestion 450c, twenty-five worda
one inestion 75c, two inestion 75c,
five inestion 75c, Twenty-five
worda one inestion, one half cent a
first inestion, one additional inestion.
two inestion, two additional inestion.
upon application. Twenty-five cents hookkeepin fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
LOST—21 jewel Waltham Watch in vicinity of Cameron Bluff—Liberal reward, phone 285. 110-525-285.
LOST—one gold barreled Waterman
fountain pen at K. U. Karnival.
Call 1386. Binney 1195 Ind.
111-3-260
FOR RENT—Room for boys, with sleeping porch privileges. 919 Ind.
Phone 1125. 115-521
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL INDUSTRY
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist). Eyes exam.
glasses; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
W. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecol. Suite 1, 2. A. U. H.脐. Residence 1204 Ave., 1204 Ohio Street. Both beds as $5.
H. HUTCHINSON, Dentist
ph. e 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St.
Phone, Office 1152. Residence, 1152F
DR. C. ALBRIGHT—chirpractic adjustments and massage, Office Stubba Bldg. 1101 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building. General practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DRILL REDING. F. A. A. U. Hidg. Eye, ear, nose, and mouth. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal听工作. Phone $12.
Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving.
A. G. A L R I C H
736 Mass. St
F. B. MeCOLLOCH, Druggist
F. B. McCOLLoch, Druggist
Eastman Kodak
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pena
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
PROTCH The College Tailor
Fresh Shipment Just Received
Varsity Bowersock Tomorrow
University Book Store
Martha Washington Candy
in
"Double Speed"
803 Mass
PEGGY HYLAND in
"Faith"
BIRDSTEIN BROWN GUM
A LONG FELT WANT
in Lawrence has been filled by
the new
ZEPHYR BAKERY
Sunlit Spotless CLEAN
YOU CAN SEE IT ALL
Located 6th and Mass.
Certificates of Deposit
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Right training wins the race.
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
Made in 17 leads one for every need or preference
That's as true in life as on the cinders.
Dixon's Eldorado is the choice of the world's greatest engineers. It should be yours now.
'the master drawing pencil'
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Satisfies the national demand for a wholesome, pure and appetizing beverage—at the soda fountain or with your meals.
Bevo will more than satisfy your thirst.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
ST.LOUIS
It must be Ice Cold
Visitors to St. Louis are invited to inspect this mammoth institution.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE inth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 50q
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ST. PATRICK'S PARTY
Miss Corbin Gives Party for Freshmen Girls In Fraser
Hall
Miss Corbin entertained three hundred freshmen girls Wednesday afternoon with a St. Patrick's Day reception in Fraser Hall. The guests were taken on a trip through Ireland visiting Queenstown and Cork where Irish girls entertained them with native songs and dances at Blarney Castle, each guest was allowed to kiss the Blairney Stone and Mary's portrait, then shamrocked the shamrock, and refreshments were served at, Limerick.
During the afternoon the guests were entertained with songs and readings by Zada Shipley and Dor-na Spencer in music by the K. U. Filiano orchestra.
The following women of the faculty, who are freshman advisers, were guests of honor: Misses Helen Hoopes, Ora Webb, Florence Black, Lilia Walline, Marion Lewis, Ethel Swenson, Alice Winston, Emily Burger, Cora Downs, Sara Laird, Ann Marm, and Mrs. Bess Douthitt.
Those assisting Miss Corbine were Ida Jacobus, vice president of the freshman class, Virginia Puffer and Irma Shaw, freshman representatives on the council, Alice Carney and Gladys Mannwarring.
BY THE WAY
Elith Simon, c'23, will have as her guest Saturday and Sunday her sister Dorothy Simon of Kansas City, Kans. She comes to attend the state conference of high school newspaper editors and representatives.
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musica mority, announces the pledging of: Mrs. Silvia Aldorf, Obern. B. M. 12 in piano, f.a. 20 in organ of Lawrence; Evu Lee, f.a. 23 in organ of Lawrence; f.a. 22, of Wavely; Madge Palmer, f.a. 23, of Greely, Frances Morrison, sp. f. a. 23, of Olate; Elizabeth Burkhalter, f. a. 23
White Cloud; Frances King, l. 2.
of 20 soldier; Bula Kohler, f. a. 2.
of la Harpe; and Deloras Ellenberger,
f. a. 22, of El Dorado.
French Will Prepare For American Visitors
Paris, (By Mail).—Arrangements are being rapidly perfected in Paris for assisting Americans who will come to France this year to visit the graves of their soldier dead in the battlefield cemeteries. For six months, the American Red Cross has been conducting a central information bureau here where are handled all inquiries from people visiting the cemetery in arranging their itineraries to the cemeteries in the devastated region.
Several schemes are on foot in Paris for the erection of large new hotels, and at least one of these will be operated on American plans, with an American staff. A British syndicate is also arranged to erect an all-British hotel of 2,000 rooms, the largest hotel in France.
Dammit! He Makes Many Social Calls
"Dammit!" he's back! Dammit, the favorite carine of story writing, makes his reappearance into this busy world as the biting, snarling mascot of the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The Department of Justice announces a new drive to bring down the cost of meat. Judging the future by the past we shall only have to pay the more.
Ever since his "coming out" party he K. U. Karnail, Dammit has been he most talked of and the most cuded and snuggled bup of the Hill.
He alone observes no date rule, but goes and comes with little respect for disciplinary power. After making a complete tour of all the sororites, Dammit concludes confidentially that the two faults with K. U. women are that they are crooked and talk too much.
Damnit's social engagements are about to get him down, according to Milton LeRoy Peek, head nurse, and hereafter will have to be restricted to three sorority calls a week. It seems that the social whirl of Mt. Oread is too much even for a bull puppy.
WANT BACK CATALOGS
University Library is Anxious to Obtain Them for Historical Purposes
Purposes
Back numbers of K. U. catalogs are often wanted by other institutions for the purpose of comparing the curriculum of this university with that of other institutions for historical purposes. The following is a list of catalogs desired by the University Library at this time:
College= 1872-73; 1774-75; 1875-76
1877-76; 1777-78; 1875-79; 1879-
8081-80; 1881-82; 1885-86; 1891-92;
1892-93.
Engineering—1910-11; 1912-13; 1915-
16.
Fine Arts — 1888-89; 1899-90; 189
83; 1897-98; 1899-00; 1900-01; 1901-
03; 1903-04; 1906-03; 1910-11; 1915-16;
Graduate — 1902-03; 1905-06; 1906-
07; 1907-08; 1909-10; 1911-12; 1913-
14; 1915-16.
Law—1884-85; 1886-87; 1888-89;
1890-190; 1900-01; 1902-03; 1903-04;
1910-11; 1915-16.
Medicine—1900-01; 1902-03; 1910
11: 1915-16.
**Pharmacy**-1899-00; 1890-00; 1891-06;
97; 1897-08; 1899-00; 1890-03; 1897-
08; 1890-08; 1910-11; 1911-12; 1913-14
1915-16; 1900-01.
Regents's Reports—All before 1891; 1914; 1915.
Anyone who can supply any of these is requested to do so at his earliest convenience.
Letter From N. Y. Firm Praises Kansas Engin
A letter has been received at the Kansas Engineer Office from H. B. Shaw of the H. L. Dougherty & Co., New York in which Mr. Shaw says: "You are to be congratulated on the Kansas Engineer if the copy you sent me is a sample of what you are doing and what you intend to do regularly."
Mr. Shaw also enclosed a circular letter addressed to the head of the different Dougherty Training schools over the county, quoting material from eleven pages of the Number 1, Volume 6 of the Kansas Engineer.
This favorable comment is a great encouragement to the staff of the paper as it has recently been completed. The system is still in the experimental stage.
Supreme Court Member Addresses Law School
John S. Dawson, member of the supreme court, addressed K. U. students Wednesday afternoon. Judge Dawson told his listeners of the legal machinery of the Attorney General's office and related a series of person-
Prof, H. W. Humble, of the School of Law requested the visitor to expound a few rudiments of the average county attorney regime, which the speaker consented to dwell on. The laws were told that all of the jurists in the Supreme Court would be asked to give an address.
Delta Upson趴候 initiation last night for Trinder Chester, Junction City; Frank Dunkley, Lawrence; Donald Eyer, Kansas City, Mo.; Denmore Wood, Lawrence, and Clarence Oakes, Independence.
The boys' team will play the winner of the Gardner and McPherson game at 6 o'clock on the first day's opening night. The strongest central Kansas teams, having defeated such teams as Manhhattan, Abilene and Salina, Gardner is the winner of the easily own game, the one played with Paola.
EXCHANGE OF VACANCY
FOR A MONTHLY FUND
The Oread basketball teams both drew byes in the first round of the state tournament which is to be held in Robinson on Friday and Saturday this week.
The girls' teams plays the winner of De Soto and Syracuse at 8 o'clock 'riday night.
What year Tellur?
A WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF NEW SEA-
SONS. FABRICS
Place your order for Easter now.
EW Price Co.
I can show you 400 new woolens, representing the cream of the best fabric makers, and I can measure you for Spring and Summer clothes tailored to your individual order by
Question For Debate
EM Price KC
That will satisfy you
Samuel G. Clarke
1033 Mass. St.
OREAD NOTES
Resolved, that a man or a girl, who goes to church just to be with a "date," is a hypocrite.
Suggestion to debaters: Try it once and see.
Plymouth Jottings Lenten Series, Number Six
Bowersock Theatre
Saturday, March 20
New York's biggest hit in
A.H. WOODS PRESENTS Year
PARLOR BEDROOM
Years. Original Company,
Candi Company
Edna Ann Luke,
Walter E. Perkins,
Will Archie and
Star Cast
AND BATH
Seats today at Round Corner Drug Co. Prices 50c to $2.00 Plus War Tax
--Margaret Hill McCarter
--Kate Stephens
--E. W. Howe
--Frisher Herbert Stevens
--R. D. O'Leary
--Josephine Burnham
-Willard Wattles
--Florence L. Snow
STADIUM NUMBER OF OREAD MAGAZINE will contain this leading article by Prof. C. C. Williams, head of civil engineering department and prominent in Missouri Valley Athletic Conference. Illustrated with cuts of representative stadia.
Building a Stadium at K. U.—
Contributors include:
On Sale Tuesday at Fraser Check Stand and on Campus. Price 25 cents
In addition—short stories, verse, and feature articles. Sixty pages.
Miss Smith hailed me as I left the Kansen Office this noon—“I’m staying on the news desk through the lunch hour,” she said, “and if you're going to
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
"Bricks'
Please bring me back one of those delicious eggolives and a toasted cheese."
Spooning Admitted By Princeton Men
In the Princeton senior class voting recently, 121 men assert that they have kissed a girl—at least one girl; twenty seven deny that they have, and twenty say they consider kissing wrong.
One man corresponds with twenty three girls, two men with fourteen girls apeace, and one with eleven. Two more children, 86 to 84 as opposed to prohibition.
Announcements
MacDowell Fraternity will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in Room 313, Fraser for initiation of new members.
Women's Glee Club will meet Thursday night at 7:30 in central Ad, Room 13. All girls give cards to Elizabeth Burkhalter. Librarian. Laura Hawkarder and Ruth Brown are the business committee for the concert trip
There will be a meeting of the Black Helmets at the Acacia house, Thursday, March 18, at 8:30 p. m.
Quill Club will meet in Fraser Rest Room Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Every member and pledge requested to be present. Important.
Gymnastics is now open for recreative exercise and makeup work at the following hours: Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons at 5:20 o'clock; Saturday at 10:30, 11:30, 2:30 and 3:30 o'clock.
The MacDowell Fraternity will hold initiation tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Roof 313 Fraser. All members as well as the students are to be initiated should be present.
Lorna Marie Raub, President.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST - Yesterday Afternoon fountain
pen - in newspaper room of the
library. Had gold clips. 1332 Mass.
1050 Black. 113-3.63.
ROOM—for one girl at 1346 Tenn.
Call 2498 White. 113-3-262.
HAVE YOU EXECUTIVE ABU-
LITY and a desire to SEE EUROPE
without expense? Write, stating why
YOU should be chosen.
WILLIAM W. GRACE,
1020 Little Building Boston 11, Mass.
Boosted Drug Business
According to the Ohio State Lantern, drug stores in the university district had an unusual sale of limbments since the new style of long-distance dance went into effect.
It may be only a coincidence, but the day after Walt Maston announced his intention of moving to California that September, he met Walt Maston's happy, hopeful, poetic philosophy we may expect almost anything — Everett Palmer.
TOMORROW
Her Husband's Wife
Get Seats for
at Round Corner Drug Store
a Clever Cast of
A Clever Play With
K. U.'s Best Actors
You'll enjoy every minute of it
Bowersock Theatre
Next Monday Night
F
A Very Special Collection Revealing the newest and most charming styles created for Spring.
100 New and Authentic
Hats for $10
including flower trimmed Hats, Hats of shiny straw, Milan hemp and Raffin, for the occasions of street, dress and tailor wear.
These Hats are so beautiful in their captivating lines,so expertly made—that it is almost unbelievable that their cost is so little.
Brynham's
The Old Commercial Post Office
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNATTRACTIVECAMPUS TO REMAIN SOME TIME
Additional Appropriation From Legislature Needed Before Resumption of Work
"The Campus in front of the Administration Building will probably be in a bad condition for two years", said John Shea, Superintendent of buildings and grounds, Friday. An appropriation from the legislature has been approved that must be obtained, before much more work can be done there.
New rooms are being finished from time to time in the building with the small amount of money left. They expect to keep working slowly, but may be meeting conditions. About fifteen rooms are being furnished now. The boards lying around belong to the contractors, but it is useless to take them away, only to bring them back again with few days, according to Mr. Shea.
With an additional appropriation from the legislature next year building work will be resumed in the right way. An appropriation of from $7,500 to $10,000 will be necessary to provide for the cutting away of the grade in the front of the building and to allow it to fit. The ground will be lowered considerably and grading must be extensive enough to scientifically care for all the drainage in this locality according to Mr. Shea.
An English authority in medical research has decided that the "pneumonia blouse," which is so vividly low in the neck is beneficial instead of deterrent. He says that the generous opening acts a as chimney to carry off the deleterious emanations from the body. But this does not help your mental picture much. It makes you think of a house afire.
Wear Them Lower You Will Live Longer
London, (By Mail).—A low-needed blouse isn't "a pneumonia" blouse at all—it's a health-giving, life-saving garment.
Anyone doubting this statement is at liberty to consult Professor Leonard Hill, who has been making inquiries for the Medical Research Committee.
A bashful man would shrink from investigating so flimcy and decolletes a portion of women's wearing apparel. But Professor Hill isn't bashful.
He investigated and made discover-
the second group of Solen-
he investigates their hair,
all in the sacred places of Sciences,
the blonde does not cause pneumonia, but is conducive to good health—the open neck acting as a chimney to the clothes, letting heat and moisture escape
This (the discovery, not the blouse) leaves women cold. They always knew it. It's one of those things they might have told Professor Hill, saving him all the expense of research work.
"The healthiest people in the world are sailors," said a woman physician, "and the unhealthiest perhaps are una."
All the same women are glad to know they stand in right with Science.
Le Cerule Francais Met Wednesday
Le Cerule Francais met Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 306, Fraser.
Two readings in French were given by members of the club. Martin Thompson read "Mateo Falcone" by Merinez and Maude Hagan read "Sur le Pont de Bale." The next meeting will be March 25. The time will be passed in French conversation.
One reporter thought that even preacher's wives are supposed to be polite but she found different when she called up a local parsonage and the pastor said, "I'll wire you. I wire you. I wire you." He wired back that if he were he would answer the phone.
FEW CLASS RECITATIONS
Prof. Ise Says Economic Student Will Be Given Assignments and Readings
Would the plan of dispensing with class-room lectures be an improvement over the present system? According to Prof. John Ise of the department of economics, the present system is a waste of the instructor's time in many cases, and it discourages initiative in students.
The method of conducting the course as outlined by Prof. Ise would be as follows: A list of readings would be given out, the students would be expected to read at least twice each week, and the class would meet about once a week for a lecture. "In this way, the congestion in our department would be somewhat relieved," said Professor Ise this morning. "Although this plan would not be feasible for all courses it will probably be useful if we add more courses in the depart next year."
Professor Ise said he would very probably use the idea to some extent this semester in his Markets and Marketing class.
Westinghouse Men Sent To Talk to Engineers
E. B. Roberts of the educational department of the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company will visit the departments of electrical and mechanical engineering, Tuesday, March 30, in order to tell the Jumora and Seniors of the opportunities which the department offers graduates in these departments.
The Westinghouse Company operates twenty six plants and offers opportunities for mechanical, electrical, and chemical graduates in design, research, application and commercial engineering.
Shea Making Extended Visit at New Hospita
Dr. Sudler with John Shea, superintendent of grounds and the state architect who are making an extended tour visiting the recently constructed hospital buildings have found it necessary to make a move that would then be unachievable. Dr. Sudler will return to Lawrence Sunday morning.
The legislature having appropriated $200,000 and the city of Rosedale have purchased a suitable site for the erection of a hot pit building has made such a trip necessary in an effort to meet the new hospital desires to make the structure an up to date building equipped with all modern facilities. Any appointments that Dr. Suder, Dean of the medical school has made for Saturday will be cancelled owing his inability to return on that date.
To Plant Grass Seed On Bare Spots of Campus
The ground at the old barrack sites has been graded and leveled and is in readiness for planting grass this spring, according to John Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds. When the grass is again green on that spot the last traces of the S. A. T. C. will have been removed from the K. U. campus.
Mr. Shea states that other plans for beautifying the campus are under way but nothing definite has been decided upon yet. It is probable that grass and shrubbery will be planted, and around the campus around the new administration building and other places which have hereforebe been bare.
"It's three generations from shirt sleeves to shirt sleeves."
Boyntonism
1. Towanda ... (Fri. 3:30 p.m.)
2. Bye ...
3. Baldwin ... (Friday 9 a.m.)
4. Potwin ...
5. Lawrence ... (Friday 9 a.m.)
6. Uniontown ...
7. Bye ...
8. Burlington ...
9. Osawatomie ... (Fri. 9:30 p.m.)
10. Greenleaf ... (Fri. 4:00 p.m.)
11. Valley Falls ... (Fri. 9:30 a.m.)
12. Oxford ...
13. Liberal ... (Fri. 10 a.m.)
14. Edwardsville ... (Fri. 4:00 p.m.)
15. Libane ... (Fri. 10 a.m.)
16. Meade ...
17. Vingil ... (Fri. 10:30 a.m.)
18. Lewis ... (Fri. 4:30 p.m.)
19. DeSota ... (Fri. 10:30 a.m.)
20. Scott Co. ...
21. ElDorado ...
22. Bye ...
23. Clyde ... (Fri. 11 a.m.)
24. Iola ...
25. Bonner Springs ... (Fri. 5:00 p.m.)
26. Bye ...
27. Argentine ... (Fri. 11 a.m.)
28. Great Bend ... (Fri. 5:00 p.m.)
29. Larned ... (Fri. 8:00 a.m.)
30. Cherokeee Co. ... (Fri. 11:30 a.m.)
31. Rosedale ... (Fri. 11:30 a.m.)
32. St. Johns Mil. ...
33. Wamego ... (Fri. 11:30 a.m.)
34. Arkansas City. ... (Fri. 5:30 p.m.)
35. Fredonia ... (Fri. 5:30 p.m.)
36. Bye ...
37. Vinland ... (Fri. 12:00)
38. Attica ... (Fri. 12:00)
39. Herrington ... (Fri. 12:00)
40. Hays ...
41. Lecompton ... (Fri. 6:00 p.m.)
42. Bye ...
43. Dodge City ... (Fri. 12:30)
44. Kansas City, Ks ...
45. Oread High ... (Fri. 6:00 p.m.)
46. Bye ...
47. McPherson ... (Fri. 12:30)
48. Gardiner ...
49. Sedan ... (Fri. 8:00 a.m.)
50. Leavenworth ... (Fri. 6:30 p.m.)
51. Winfield ... (Fri. 1:00 p.m.)
52. Sumner Co. ...
53. Girard ... (Fri. 6:30 p.m.)
54. Bye ...
55. Oskaloosa ... (Fri. 7:00 p.m.)
56. Bye ...
57. Eudora ... (Fri. 1:00 p.m.)
58. Ft. Scott ... (Fri. 7:00 p.m.)
59. Newton ... (Fri. 7:00 p.m.)
60. Bye ...
61. Horton ... (Fri. 1:30 p.m.)
62. Manhattan ... (Fri. 7:00 p.m.)
63. Emporia ... (Fri. 7:00 p.m.)
BOY'S GAMES TO BE PLAYED ON PLAN OF ELIMINATION
BOWERSOCK SATURDAY MARCH 20. THEATRE
A Big No. 1 Company and Production Stopping Entroute to Suhbert Theater, Kansas City.
Seats Wednesday 50c to $2.00 Plus Tax
Oriental Dance
(Sat, 7:45 p. m.)
Second Year in New York—Six Months in Chicago—With Original Cast Including
"Bluebirds and robins have been here all winter in unusually large numbers, along with the cardinals, blue-jays and prairie-horned larks, and now are coming up from the south in great flocks. Juncosees are coming up from these numbers and will be leaving the last of March on the first of April.
Eda Ann Luke, Walter Perkins, Will Archie and Star Cast
"Meadow larks should be here soon," said Mrs. Bessie Douthitt, instructor in the department of zoology, and an authority on birds. "Owls are also among all winds but I have seen none this winter or so far this spring."
London. (Hy Mail). If you want to know which knife to eat your peas or how to to eat mebon with W. Knighthamn of Hammersmith. W. Knighthamn of Hammersmith.
Knightsmith Knows All About Etiquette
"I saw a redwinged blackbird a Douthitt, "and yesterday a goldwook or so ago," continued Mrs. Browning, "we frequently remain all winter."
The "KUU"
THE FASHION STYLE
Knightsmith looks after London's manners. He's Master of Ceremonies do Luxe, the Royal Toastmaster, and his knowledge of the little points of etiquette is a marvel to mankind. He comes under his lischinary rules.
Time for Birds to Come North From Sunny South
His mission in life is to guard the unwritten laws of ceremonial a functions where great men gather With his wand of office and scarlet coat, he has preceded along with him no fewer than six kings, and he has done duty as toastmaster in the presence of more princes and peers than most people
In Case
Then, too, your saving is considerable and worth while, for it extends over the whole life of the suit due to—
You haven't seen our excellent assortment of— SPRING 1920 SUITS, we suggest that you drop in and have a look at them, for we know you will agree, they challenge comparison with any tailoring of whatsoever nature.
SKOF STADS
SELLING SYSTEMS
Hasn't a dinner date Sunday night and would be delighted with an invitation to the
S
LETTIE LANE
The engineers will hold open how Friday for all the high school student who attend the basketball tournament. A special invitation is extended to them to visit all the laboratories in Marvin Hall, Haworth Hall, Fowler Shops, and the Power Plant. Some of the laboratories that would not otherwise be opened will be open all day.
1864 Blue
COLLEGE INN
If you want
A lot of
Information
In regard to
What's what
In men's wear
For Spring 1920
Just stop in
Soon and
See the new
Styles here—
It don't cost
A "red"
To get "style wise"
And it's a
Good plan to
Know what you
Want when
Your ready
To invest—
Information
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTER
Engineers to Hold Open House for H. S. Visitors
Trinity Episcopal Church
1001 Vermont Street
Chaplain Evan A. Edwards
Rector
8:00 a. m. The Holy Communion
11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and
Sermon
7:45 p. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon
4 (Four) p. m. Closing talk to University Students on "Vital Themes." Subject, "H O M E."
Fifth Sunday in LENT
Get acquainted with the Episco- pal church!
The $5.00 Prize for an essay will be given THIS year. Essays to be handed in by May 10th, Consult Dr. Braden, Rev. J. W. Boyer or Chaplain Edwards about the subject.
Notice
Just In Time For The Soph Hop
are our many smart new styles in dress pumps. You have a wide selection to choose from
A
If YOU come to Fischer's where you will find footwear right up to the minute in snap and style.
OTTO FISCHER'S 813 Mass.
BALA PRESENTE
SA-A-AY MAN!!
Don't Miss Seeing K. U's. Most Beautiful Women in
THE "DEN OF
HORRORS CHORUS"
Of The
SOPHOMORE
The Date
March 26
The Price
HOP
$4.00
The Place
Robinson Gym.
HIGH SCHOOL TOURNAMENT EDITION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
K. U.-SOONER DEBATE IN FRASER TONIGHT
Speakers From Three States Will Clash in Triangular Meet
NUMBER 114.
Kansas Team to Colorado
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1920.
Question Will be Restriction o Immigration for Five Years by U.S.
"We are ready for beer" is the message the Oklahoma debate team sent by telephone from Kansas City to Coach H. A. Shinn Thursday
"But," says Coach Shinn, "I know that our team is ready for bear or anything else that may come along —so this promises to be a real scam. The Karena teams in is great shape fight against any debate team."
The debate will be tonight at 5 o'clock in Fraser church instead of the Little Theatre, as had been previously stated.
Resolved that the United States should adopt a policy of prohibiting all immigration for a period of five years, which would end an annual triangular debate. While the home team is upholding the affirmative of the question against Okla-home here, another team will hold the negative against Colorado, at least for five weeks.
Members of the affirmative team are George Calvert, Lyle Armel, and Vincent Rosenrancz. The team that went to Boulder is composed of Claude Voorhees, V. A. Newman, and G. A. Gould.
Members of the Oklahoma team which will arrive here today, are Lloyd Noble, Hugh Bland, and Leslie Salder.
PROVISIONS FOR 4500
K. U. Authorities Preparing for Huge Increase in Enrollment Next Fall
Chancellor Frank Strong and Regis- arge George O. Foster predict the largest enrollment of students in the school from 2014 to 2015 when school reopenes September 13.
Although the total enrollment this year did not come up to expectations the figures show that only twelve students will be brought to bring the registration up to 4000.
"With the increase in student population, afternoon classes will increase in proportion," said Mr. Fos-
ever 'and the same registration system as introduced by the Men's Student Council this semester will be adopted."
Chancellor Strong is of the opinion that 4500 students will present themselves for admittance next fall and University authorities are asking provision for more than that number.
Many Fair Seats Can Still be Obtained—Ticket Sale
NEW SETTING FOR PLAY
Large
With a brand new set of scenery, painted expressly for the play, a new set of furniture to match, and a cast in the final stages of being polished into form. "Her Husband's Wife" is almost ready for the final "call" before the curtain goes up Monday night at the Bowersock Theatre.
The cast has been working for sports gets each part into shape as they progress to Prof. Arthur McMurray, dramatic coach. With two rehearsals at the Bowersock, so that the cast can get used in the stage the play will be presented.
This is the first year the Dramatic Club, under whose auspices this play and "Mrs. Temple's Telegram" have been given, has presented two plays. If the ticket sale is a guide, however the University is willing for more. Ray, assistant business manager, that office of sales have been sold by mail, but that many fair locations in the theatre may still be purchased.
Prof H. W. Humble of the School Law was guest of honor of the Benson Club of Washburn College Tuesday evening, March 16.
Men's Glee Club to Give Concert Dance March 20
The Men's Glee Club of the University will give a concert-dance, "The Glee Club Gambol" in the F. A. U. Hall Saturday night.
The program will begin at 8:15 with an hour's program by the club. Following this, the floor will be cleared for dancing. Halson's Orchestra from Kansas City will fill the orchestra with rock and rockets. This dance will take the place of a regular Varsity and a large attendance is expected.
ARTHUR KILLICKTALKS TO H. S. JOURNALISTS
Author of "Fatty Lewis" Series Tells Experiences of His
Career
"When I started into newspaper work I had not had the advantages of a college education," said Mr. Arthur Killick, author, ex-reporter and prominent advertising man of Kansas City, Mo., speaking to the meeting of high school journalista this afternoon.
"I could not even write good English then, so I made up my mind that if I were to succeed it would have to be by doing usual things in unusual ways. After I had been on the Starship, I was given the undertaker's backpack, a new man on a large paper gets. Right there I started to be different I checked up all the facts, particularly addresses, and tried to write death rotties that were out of the ordinary. Later I was given the justice record to me to my undertakers and I found them a fortile fields for feature stories."
Mr. Killick told something of his experiences before becoming a newspaper man—as messenger boy, operator, and finally wire chief for the Western Union Telegraph Company Shortly after his marriage, a general employee strike threw him out of the office and stirred the Star as a breadwinner. The speaker recounted several interesting experiences as a reporter.
"It was in feature stories that I specialized," said Mr. Killick, "because these gave opportunity to use the 'Fairy Tale' story. Finally I got started on the 'Breck the Messenger Boy' series, which were largely actual experiences. These grew into the 'Fattie Lewis' ones, which were about me and my wife."
Mr. Klickick is now connected with the Ferrey-Henly advertising agency in Kansas City. He will be a guest of Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism fraternities at a dinner tonight.
CLASS FROM POOL HALL
Prof. Sullivan Found Russian
Idlers of K.C. Anxious
to Study
to Study
Stepping into a pool room in eastern Kansas City, Kansas recently, Prof W. Sullivan, of the extension dept., has been in charge of pool players in a night study class.
Professor Sullivan had been told that such a class might be organized but he could not find available men. After a long search he found them in the room of an administrator's permission to interrupt the games by a brief talk. By an interpreter he made the Russians understand that he would teach them English if they would meet the follow-up that would about twenty-five promised to come.
"I doubted that they would keep their word," said Professor Sullivan. "b' Thursday night, despite the snow were present, each eager to learn."
FRANK STRONG,
Chancellor
The University of Kansas gives keenly hearty to the high school students of Kansas who meet here in the athletic center. We hope very much that they will see us as thoroughly as possible while here. They may be sure of our great interest in all their work and we shall be very glad to share with them our students in the University.
--a journalism students. At 8:00 acklou
a dinner, complimentary to visiting
representatives of high school papers,
representatives of high school papers,
representatives of high school papers,
printer fraternities, Sigma Delta Chi and
Theta Sigma Phi at the Oread Cafe,
was the clinax of the day to the
visitors. The editors were the guests
of the Athletic Association at the
basketball games in the evening. .
Model For Proposed New Stadium
The Princeton Stadium shown in the cut above is to be the model for the proposed stadium at K. U. After careful consideration of the larger and better stadiums of the country the committee decided on this one. It is of the grandstand type built wholly by Louisville Knoxports. The Harvard and Princeton
Baumgartner to Attend Meeting of Educators
Prof. W. J. Baumgertner will lead the general discussion of the papers to be read Saturday morning on "Sex Education in the High Schools" at Washburn College at the Kansas Conference of Educators.
SOCIALISTS EXPRESS DEFIANCE TO EBERT
F. J. Kelly, dean of Education and Raymond A. Kent, Superintendent of Schools are on the Committee on Resolutions.
Mrs. Bessie Douthit of the department if zoology and C. I. Reed of the department of physiology will attend.
Minnie Olliperson, a former student of K. U. and now teaching in Kansas, will read a paper on "Apparitions in Education through Literature."
Demand Noske Resign, No Annesty and Participation in Government
London, March 19—Berlin dispathes today said that socialists had tiled egraphed an ultimatum to President Flertb in Stuttgart demanding the following promises before the government returns to the capital;
No amnesty for the Von Kapp insurrectionists,
Stuttgart, March 18—The situation in Germany demands the punishment of the criminals concerned in the Berlin insurrection Gustav Bauer the president of the government, told the national assembly when it convened here today.
Resignation of Gustave Noske mini sister of defenses.
Sanduses are the best examples of this type. This type of stadiums are more permanent than those of the Yale Bowl plan. It is said that the field at Yale is exceedingly hard to dry on account of it being down in the ground. Also the foundations intended to have the sentes of wood
Extensive participation for the working class in the reorganized government.
Several persons were killed and many others wounded in the vicinity of the Hotel Adlon this afternoon as the Ehrhardt Marine Brigade, the bone of the revolutionists' military power evacuated the Wilhelmstrasse.
Reintroduction of labor legislation
Bauer says that under Ebert the constitution will be upheld and the reconstruction of Germany will be o n the way again. One of the steps will be the prosecution of the leaders of the insurrection.
Order was restored by safety pae supporting the Ebert government, who marched down the histic street shortly after 4 o'clock.
By Carl D. Groot, United Press Berlin, March 18-(Night)- Violent fighting between crowds of workmen and the Von Kapp soldiers clogged the evacuation of the capital revolutionary military forces today.
Bauer said "Von Kapp's crime has thrown back the recuperation of Germany for months if not for Germany to militarize now threatened with Bolshevism."
By Carl D. Groat, United Press
Sigma Phi Sigma will entertain the Alpha Chi Omega freshmen from to 8 o'clock Thursday evening.
HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS
VISIT KANSAN TODAY
Delegates Participate in Any Regular Class Sessions They Wish
By Courtesy of Oread Magazine
Are to be Entertained at o'Clock Dinner by Journalistic Fraternities
Arthur Killich Chief Speaker
Program for Saturday morning
9:30. Round table for high school editors and reporters.
Criticism of high school paper.
Box on box on difficult problems.
10:30. Round table for business managers and others interested; best methods for selling and placing advertising in the paper. Question box on problems of the business staff.
Conference representatives of Kansas high schools learned the ways of the newspaper as seen by the department of journalism at the University today.
Journalism, Room 10
After reporting at the Kansan office and receiving their assignments to their rooming houses, and instructions for the day's activities, the representatives were guests at the open sessions of the journalism classes.
From 8:39 until 11:30, the high school editors attended the classes of Professor Dill, Miss Lewis, Professor Lewis and Ms. Lewis of feature stories and human interest stories in the high school paper was enjoyed by both students and visitors in Professor Dill's class. News sources of the high school and university are displayed in Professor Lewis'-s class, advertising in Professor Flint's class, and the high
From 1:30 to 3:30 o'clock the high school representatives inspected the plant of the Daily Kansan while the paper was being made in and printed.
From 4:30 until 6:00 o'clock the visitors were at their leisure to visit the University Museums and other places of interest under the guidance.
school reporter in Mr. Pottier's class.
The men delegates, with the members of basket ball teams, were given lunchmen by the University Y. M. C. A. in the Congregational Church at 12:30 in the morning, and the students with the members of the basket ball teams was served by the Y. W. C. A. at Mvers Hall at the same hour.
S. O. Rice former associate professor of journalism here was in Lawrence Tuesday visiting his family and journalists.
on concrete supports. This will be done because concrete seats have a thermal conductivity about twenty times greater than the price of seats with backs are productive thus preventing their use. In the grandstand type it is also possible to have the dressing rooms and the stairs, which will be a great saving in money.
Visitors Are Entertained At Noon-day Luncheon
Dr. F. C. Allen welcomed the men of the various basketball teams to the University in his talk on "What It's All About" at the lunch given by the Y. M. C. A. at the Congregational Church this past
Owing to the unexpected increase in the number of teams attending the tournament it was impossible to stop the games during the noon hour and consequently not all of the teams attended the luncheon.
Denn Kelly was toastmaster at the luncheon. Music was furnished during the meal by the Filipino Student Orchestra and the Men's Glee Club.
CONSTITUTION PASSES WITH LARGE MAJORITY
Herbert Hoover Leads in Presidential Straw Vote Over Wood by 135
The new student constitution for men passed with a majority of 1374 votes at the election Thursday. There was little opposition and a total number of votes against it 45. The total in favor was 1117.
In the presidential straw vote Thursday, Hoover led with 608 votes and Wood followed with 473 votes. As a result of a practical joke Eddie Garner advertised on the bill as a non-prohibition candidate, receive 210 votes.
When they came to their first class in the morning the students "We Want Beer." "No Beer No Beer No Work!" and the like. As a result Edwards received a large number of votes.
There were just the three names on the ballots and those that were written in received only two or three were greeted with signs such as votes, with the exception of Allen who received five votes. The inserted names were; Lowden, Bryan, Harding, Tafc, McAdoo, Johnson.
Just a Line or So
Capt. H. D. Burdick to Topeka Friday to investigate the delay in the arrival of the B. O. T. C. uniforms. "This matter must be settled at once," said Captain Burdick this morning. It was hoped that the men who were by the time the high school students now scarcely possible that the uniforms will arrive before the tournament is over.
The physical exhibition given by the different gymnasium classes Thursday night provided entertainment for the high school students that arrived here early. Boxing bouts, aesthetic dancing, a basketball game, dancing and exhibition stunts made up the program.
Mrs. E. D. Haldeman entertained the girls at the Pi Phi house at a l party to the Bowersock Tuesday night, March 16.
BASKETBALL TOURNEY DRAWS NEARLY 1,000 PLAYERS HERE
First Frames Begin Eliminating Process While Interest Increases as Contestants Become Fewer and Games Faster
RECORD MEET CROWDS GYMNASIUM
"K" Men Act as Guides for Visitors; University Band to Play for Games Both Friday and Saturday Nights
In the first round of the boys frame of the High School basketball tournament the following teams have been advanced to the second round: Towanda, Baldwin, Lawrence, Greenleaf, Oxford, Liberal, Meade, Leake, DoSoto, Chyde, Argentine, Cherokee County, Rosedeal, Arkansas City, Vinhand, Dodge City, McPherson, Leavenworth, Eudora, Horton and Hays. Playing in the district meet Eudora eliminated Ft. Scott in one of the fastest games of the tournament by a score of 18 to 12. Horton made an easy game of it from Manhattan by 12 to 5. Hays playing Emporia beat them 19 to 12 in another fast game.
Plain Tales From The Hill
While running for a street car, a K. U. woman broke the heel off one of her shoes. By borrowing several other pairs she was able to do her own cobbling.
Among the many explanations of the high cost of living perhaps the story of the freshman who tipped an accountant is one that recently will be of some significance.
A freshman who thought to show his superior knowledge attempted to sell one of the high school basket market to Dyche museum for fifty cents
"Got change for a ten?" asked the high school man.
In the girls games Haggall beat Liberal easily 39 to 18, and Summer County came out ahead of Baldwin with ease 28 to 8.
"No, but I'll get it," was the answer. "When the freshman returned with the charge, he the high school man said, 'Come here and show us,' and walked on in to see the exhibit."
The coming of some high school girls' basketball teams precipitated an argument among two students as to whether high school girls or college girls were the prettiest. One student argued in favor of the college girl advancing the points that she was more cultured in appearance, were more charming clothes, and knew the science of applied cosmetics better. Another student argued that the high school girl had more facial features, had more freshness and peep. Then as a clincher he asked the question, "Would you rather have two girls of seventen or one of thirty-four?"
H. S. EDITORS REGISTER
Seventy-Five Representatives of H. S. Papers Attend Conference
The visiting editors are:
the visiting editors are:
John Fronton, Jr., Thurman Zinn
Hannah Johnston, Franklin, Jackson
Adelaine Johnson, Black Longy;
Ben Shull, Lawrence Wright,
Stafford; Dorothy Goodman, Margaret
Viloe; Bob Harrick, Marygate Wallace,
Winfield; Charles Saylor, Halstead;
Elise Stallwirt, Duward Driver, Peabody;
Roland Miner, Burlingame;
Emily Moeller, Cecil Spell, Bernice
Cott, Drew Darden, Cott, Chanute; Frederick Wolff, Ella
Carl Hudson, Coffeyville; Harold
Hobbs, Manhattan; Darrell Starnes,
Claude Bell, Christie Reeves, Elizabeth
Graves, Kansas City, Mo.; Lloyd Hawley, Henry Burkholder, Walter Burwell, McPherson; Frank
Clough, Arkansas City; BessCoul
Francis Haskell, Ablene; Ottawa
Topeka; Helen Shenau; Stanley
Learned, Don Higgins, Marquis
Hudson, Dorthy Blackmar, and
Susanna Woody, Lawrence; Edward
Martz, Earl Aliville, Frieda Meiy
Emilia Rose, Florence Bailey, Rainer
Roles, W太岱林, Hazcel Gargel
Ruby, Katherine Kinley, Herbert Lutta, Edward M
Naughton, Kansas City; Merlin
Shrive, Clarence Bignal, Wamego;
Paul Stazel, Fredonia.
Washington, March 19—The senate foreign relations committee today ordered a favorable report on the State Department's office Colby to be secretary of state.
With the 700 contestants and coaches, there are 300 roots here with their teams and the gymnasium is crowded.
The play in the tournament started promptly at 8 o'clock this morning. Only two girls' games were scheduled for this morning. In these Holton won from Cherokee County high school by a score of 10 to 16. In the game against North Carolina, he scored to 10; Lawrence 29, Uniontown 11; Greenleaf 19, Osawatome 13; Oxford won from Valley Falls 25-15. Liberal made up to Edwardville's 8. Meade was the better of Chanute by a score of 24 to 17. Cherokee County boys playing the first game of football were Laredo and Larned 20-6. And the Sedan, Larson worth game was forfeited to Leawood, Sedan failed to report.
Lawrence High School had an easy time of it with Uniotown. None of the early games were exceptionally hard fought, and in most cases were slow. Everything is going according to the dopester's prediction up to 3 o'clock Friday afternoon.
The Lawrence High School band was on the scene for the first Lawrence game at 9 o'clock Friday morning. Lawrence High School was scheduled to play Burlington at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Interest in the contests is growing as each team is being eliminated and fewer contestants remain in the race. The University band will play for the games Friday and Saturday night.
The weaker squads slowly but surely are being put out of the running and the games are getting faster as the meet goes on and by 12, the finals are played some fast games are in store for the fans.
The "K" men have formed a committee for the purpose of seeing that no tournament visitor goes about alone. They are helping the visiter know the University and are answering any questions that may be asked.
Lawrence High School is on the Hill today in a body, over three-hundred strong, hard for their team, and helping the University to entertain the visiting teams of the state.
All visiting High School students will be entertained with a party at the Gymnasium after the last basket ball game tomorrow evening. It will be in the form of a get-together purpose of letting the visitors get to know with each other. Dancing will be the chief feature of the evening.
Wind Damages South Kansas
Toppea, Kan., March 19.—Meteorolls damage of the terrestrial wind storm the past two days was in the southwestern and south central parts of Mexico, especially in those sections where no good rains have fallen since November.
Topeke, Kan., March 19—J. R. Bonehane, who established the largest Topeka bank in 1822, died today.
Dr. F. B. Dains, professor of Chemistry, has been appointed the regional director of the national research council to organize research forces throughout the west and the south west. Dr. F. B. Dains will visit all the universities in Oklahoma, Texas, and New Mexico before returning.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
N / ERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL
Editor-Elizabeth  Ormond P. Hill
Associate Editor  Walter G. Heren
News Editor  Catherine Oder
Campus Editor  Harlow Tibertues
Telegraph Editor  Alfred Green
Alumni Editor  George J. Slawson
Ocuaries J. Slawson
Plain Tales  Donald Joslin
Exchange Editor  Fordnand Gottlieb
RUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STUDIO
Harold R. Hall ... Business Mgr.
Henry B. McCurdy, Asst. Business Mgr.
Florid Hookembell ... Circulation Mgr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Adelaide Dick
Harvin Hainz
Marvin Hainz
Bea Shores
Hilbert Hainz
Luther Hainz
Luther Hainz
John J. Kittert
John J. Kittert
M. L. Peck
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three months; 50 cent a month, 14 cent a month.
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 Kansas. Published in the department of the DePaul Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones, Bell K. U. 25, and The Daily Kansas to picture the lifelong life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas; to versely hold his favorite pictures to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems where lesser ones to serve to the benefit of the University.
FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1920.
WE HOPE YOU ALL WIN
WE HOPE YOU ARE WE FOR the thirteenth time the University is acting as host to Kansas High Schools in the annual basketball tournament. Athletes are here from all parts of the state and are striving for supremacy in a game of skill, courage and endurance.
The University welcomes you, not only as prospective students of the University but as guests of honor. You have shown the metal from which you were moulded before coming to the tournament and now comes the final test.
In your spare time visit the various departments on the Hill. Learn the names of the buildings and when you go to your homes give your friends your true impression of the school. It will be the business of the students and faculty to see that that impression is a creditible one.
So the University has many places of interest and several unsurpassed exhibitions which you should see before leaving. Ask anyone you see to show you around. Any loyal Kansas student will tell you all he knows.
And finally, we hope you all win!
A New York revenue officer found a hidden stock of liquor by trailing into an intoxicated cat. Must have been a case of, "The cat came back."
A NEW MOVE IN ACTION
With the formation of the Harvard Endowment Fund Committee in New York for the benefit of Harvard University, colleges over the country have started asking for more money with which to run the educational systems until at present the total amount asked for by American college amounts to $250,000,000.
Before the cry of Americanization and assimilation of the foreign begin to sweep the land no individuals seemed to feel the responsibility for bearing the burden of uplift along educational lines. Citizens voted once a year for new members of the School Board, college alumni voted at Commenecation each year for new Alumni Directors and members of the various governing boards.
The Harvard Committee who set the goal for the endowment fund fixed it at $15,250,000 and the money that has already been subscribed amounts to nearly $12,000,000. Harvard has shown herself to be a pioneer in the work but it has only been possible because her publicity committee has handled all publicity in two ways. First, they let the public know how great was Harvard's need, and then, they showed the serious situation which confronts higher educational work today.
The object has since been achieve
for people all over the country have begun to shoulder their obligations to the young people of the country and to realize the enormous importance of universal and proper education in the future development of America. The endowment campaigns that are now sweeping the country are accomplishing two things. First they are making the individual responsible for the education of the public and second, they are forcing people to realize the immense importance of higher education for the future development of America.
The biggest boost the University has received for some time in that district was the comment of a prominent Horton business man following the presentation of "Mrs. Temple's Telegram," in Horton last week by the University Dramatic Club.
1,257 bottles of rum were taken from sailors. It takes more than a constitutional amendment to make the sea dry.
GAINING PRESTIGE
An idea of what University students are capable of what was done was briefly brought to the attention of the people of Horton by the members of the Dramatic Club. While it gives an insight into only one of the numerous departments of the University, it leaves the impression that the same efficiency and thoroughness is employed in all the other branches.
No better way of advertising the University of Kansas could be employed than through students giving a practical demonstration of the work they are receiving. With the Band, the Glee Club, Debating Teams, Orchestra, and a few other of the University organizations making similar trips in the interest of their Alma Mater, the prestige which the University will gain is inimitable.
ART APPRECIATION
Seventeen thousand one hundred dollars was paid in New York the other day for a picture by Geo. H. Inness. Any student may see an Inness in the Brynwood room in the art department. He would discover how a man can put some paint upon a piece of canvas that sells for so much money.
Thirty-five cent gasoline is in the near future. Money made the mare go and it looks as if it was going to bring her back.
He looks at this Imes picture, and just at first is not much impressed. The animal picture on the north wall catches his eye as he enters. He likes thinks that stand out a little more than this "Crossing the Ford." Fritz Thawlaw's "Moonlight" on the right of it makes him wish he could walk down that village street with his best girl. The Venetian water-front on the left is full of the lure of the sea. But the luminous browns and the golden glow of the Inness somehow draw mtn back. The man who crosses the ford, riding one horse and leading another, is going home at the close of the day. The masses of foliage wait for the night, the water reflects the wonderful sky with its shimmering ribbon of strange transparent green, and the boy gets a kind of a shock and a thrill. The poetry in him responds to the poet in the painter.
He goes to the other side of the room. His eyes are fully open now as he truss about. He looks as one drinks when thirsty, never asking what the cold pure water is made of. And next day he brings a friend to see the picture. Somebody has told him mean-a lot about Inness, what a genius he was, how hard he worked, and the name and fame he won.
The friend likes it too, and then they browse through the collection. The portrait of the man who got these things together smiles upon them like the good sport he was. They just can't help telling other folks all about it, and the first thing you know our two art galleries will be, the most popular places on the Hill. Beauty isn't any sissy thing. It is as strong as life, and a great big part of the game.
"Widow Asks $100,000 of Thread Manufacturer in Love Suit." It would appear that he had atrung her along.
EDWARD PENFIELD
Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Young men appreciate Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
THERE are good reasons why we have, and ought to have, the trade of the best dressed young men. We appreciate the demand of young men for smart style, and we supply it. But we do encourage our young men customers to give more attention and consideration to qualify than young men are apt to do.
Too many young fellows don't go deep enough into the clothes question; they're attracted by the style, but they forget quality
Both style and quality are needed. Style for the way you look in the clothes;quality,because it enables you to keep on looking that way
PECKHAM'S
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
Regal Shoes
Emery Shirts
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THAYER ART MUSEUM WILL DISPLAY QUILTS
Many Countries Will be Represented by This Col-
Samplers Depict Themes
American Examples From 1700 to 1850 Made By Small Cities
A rare and choice array of old samples, coverlets, and patch quilts will be open for display in the Thayer Art Museum, an institution beginning Sunday, March 21. Besides the seventy-five or more samples of Mrs. Thayer's own collection, numerous others owned by different people of Lawrence
Most of the American examples, dated from about 1700 to 1850, were made by little girls from five to fifteen years old. It was the custom for all girls of that time to be taught the fine art of embroidery and knitting almost as soon as teenage, but the mother was strapped to a chair when she was four years old and made to knit by the hour." said Mrs. Thayer.
The collection includes about fifty samplers, sixty-five coverlets, and fifty old-fashioned patch quilts. Among the samplers, Italian, Spanish, French, Dutch, Persian, and English and American examples are all represented. Four very old man-made in Europe, in neighbor in color and design than some of those made in the nineteenth century.
POEMS INScribed ON SAMPLERS
POEMS INScribed on SAMPLESES
Queer, fantastic poems, dressing mostly with such serious themes as death, and death's consequences and persecutions carried on the samplers by the children show how different their ideas were from those of the American children of today. One sampler, made in 1809, depicted the first steam engine in a very real design. Others represent the terrestrial of Adam and Eve, the creation of Isae, and the ten commandments.
Years of work were required to finish some of the more intricate patterns. The Spanish and Persian bead tampers especially suited to the stiffened stuffed embroidery sampler, of exquisite design commemorates the time of Charles I of England. The forgein samplers and coverlets were bought by Mrs. Hayes for Europe, Rohde Grabler, Guatemala, to Holland and England.
The coverletters are especially interesting. One in particular, made in 1866 by an early settler of Doughnish County, is unusual in that no trace can be found of his name records on the subject, give any information on the subject will be much welcomed by Mrs. Thayer, who is anxious to find out about it.
JOSEPH SMITH'S COVERLET SHOWN
Queer designs and names are another characteristic of different coverlets. One called "Tennessee Trouble" was made by slave labor in 1824 to commemorate the Indian trouble in Tennessee during the first part of the nineteenth century, the nineteenth celebration of Independence, "Youth and Beauty," and "Pine Bloom." One in particular, called "Farmer's Fancy," gives us
Trinity Episcopal Church 1001 Vermont Street
Chaplain Evan A. Edwards
Rector
Fifth Sunday in LENT
8:00 a. m. The Holy Communion
11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and
umor
(Editor's note: The following resulted when the sport writer was detailed to write on the spring styles.)
7:45 p. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon
New Spring Styles Upset Box Score of Sport Editor
advance dope on the spring styles has put our fair ones into a state of panic. We have the referee, but are afraid of being disqualified. The 1920 spring rules on dress that have thus far come from the arbiters, make the girls wonder whether the groundstrain will continue if they succeed or not on the appointed schedule.
Sermon
4 (Four) p. m. Closing talk to University Students on "Vital Themes," Subject,
"H OME. "
Get acquainted with the Episco-
Here's what has piled the box score: The new spring street dresses the girls have been tipped off by the press agents to buy possesses about the same yardage of sleeves as a first baseman's mitt. Street dresses, too, get that? Some of the new dresses give about the same effect as a catcher's chest protector, worn fore and aft. Our team up in good exhibition of sportsmanship, and the ampire seldom benches them, but the bear stories coming from their headquarters forecast a tight battle.
The $50.00 Prize for an essay will be given THIS year. Essays to be handed in by May 10th, Consult Dr. Braden, Rev J. W. Boyer or Chaplin Edwards about the subject.
Notice
Most of the girls fail to see how
they can feel at ease spurring up
Massachusetts Street with arms clad like brother's when he wears his track suit. It would be different if the new dresses were in the flimsy white materials the girls like to wear about the time the league races tighten up, when bare arms are in season. But the girls with brown sashes the maidens don when the gridiron heroes bloom.
With sleeveless evening dresses, the girls usually wear two-ounce gloves about as long as a baseball bat. Some of them think the glove ruling will apply now, while others assert that long gloves are set aside for wear only at parties and similar meets.
The problem is causing quite a discussion among the women. Some say they will hold out and keep on wearing suits for street wear, while others intend to cover up the sleeve-lessness with nutty 1920 model jackets. Only a few, however, seem to prefer the suit or the rule book commission and step to the plate in the regulation uniform.
K. C. Institute Accepts Work of Profs. Griffith, Heckking, and Frazier
The University School of Fine Arts is well represented at the Fine Arts Institute exhibition in Kansas City. Students can join the institute or the school of the Fine Arts are on exhibition two of which are water colors and one an oil painting. Critics say that Professor Fraxler is a fine draughtsman with an ultra modern aesthetic.
EXHIBITS PAINTINGS BY K. U. PROFESSORS
Besides publishing "The Model School Advocacy," students of the Asherville high school recently held a "Backward party." Clothes were worn backward and the general scheme of the evening tended backwards.
These pictures were painted at Provincetown, Mass., where Professor Franek goes every summer to paint murals on the houses and on the very tip end of Cape Cod.
Awards for this exhibit were supposed to have been announced on the opening day, but the date was postponed.
loned houses surrounded by picket fences which are so typical of New England.
This is the first time that those pictures have been exhibited, though Professor Fraxier has had some others of his hats summer pictures exhibited at Philadelphia and the Baltimore at the Baltimore Water. Color Society.
Other exhibits from the School of Fine Arts are those of Prof. W. A. Griffith and Prof. W. H. Heikking. Professor Griffith is exhibiting three California landscapes which he painted during his vacation last year. Prof. W. Hekking is exhibiting two landscapes and one large snow picture.
The Oil painting is entitled "The White Sloop" and pictures a white boat tied to an old decaying whale, with a beilliant sunshine playing over the entire scene. One of the two boats is pictured of fishing boats; while the other is a sketch entitled "The Province town House" pictures the little old flash-
Obsore high school students are anxiously awaiting the results of the educational survey recently conducted by the extension division of the university. The Record is of the opinion that O. H. S. will be ranked in Class A.
Modern high schools and colleges have a Ring Larder. Wamgo Red and White has a "ringingarders neck" as a regular correspondent.
Special chapel services were recently held at Halstead high school for the purpose of "making love" candles. Samedh among the 100 per cent attendance.
Burlington Kansas high school girls basketball team recently dean ed Nespohe Falls girls 107.1. The girls who girls were completely outclassed.
The patchwork display also has wealth of interesting examples, like wise queer and original names. A few of these quilts were obtained by Mrs. Thayer from the Chicago Museum of Dr. Gausuals, well known preacher and religious worker of that
an interesting picture of the farmer with his plow, horses, cattle, barns, and other paraphernalia.
Saturday, March 20
A coverlet made by Emma Smith, wife of Joseph Smith, founder of the Mormon religion, was bought by Mrs. Thyrae from relatives of the family. Old husband was by a relation of Alexander Hindu is also included in the collection.
AH WOODS PRESENTS New York's big Years. Original Compan Edna Ann Walt Star Cast.
PARLOR BEDROOM AND BATH
AND BATT
COLLEGE OF STUDENTS
Seats today at Round Corner Drug Co. Prices 50c to $2.00 Plus War Tax
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School Classes Men and Women 10:00 A.M.
Morning Service
"Rest For The Heavy Laden"
Special Quartet Choir
Phone
499
Drink
Coca-Cola
DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING
Quenches Thirst—
Touches the Spot
THE COCA-COLA CO.
ATLANTA, GA
REV. FRANK JENNINGS PASTOR
G O R K Clothes Cleaned and Preserved is a saving Garments called for and delivered Call Fraker or Eaton THE STUDENT CLEANERS
YOUR
Houk's Barber Shop
THE COCA-COLA CO.
ATLANTA, GA
"Some Campus" said a visiting high school student as a tour of the school was finished— "Now let's go to this place you call
---
The OREAD CAFE "BRICKS"
Where they tell me everybody hangs out—besides I'm hungry and if all that I've heard is true-an egg-olive and a malted milk would be worth taking just a step from the campus."
AD BUILDING TO BE LARGEST IN KANSAS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Half Completed—$50,000 Required to Finish K. U.
Structure
"The Administration Building, when completed, will be one of the largest state school buildings in the country" said John Shea, superintendent of grounds. "It is now the largest. That is to say with the probable costs it would cost, it covers more ground than any other state building in Khmas."
The building is only half completed, which accounts for the board littered up yard. Mr. Shea said it would cost about $500,000 to finish the building.
There have been to date four appropriations by the state legislature for the erection of this building. The first one was in 1917, and it was $125,000 for the building of the East Wing. The next one of $48,500 came in 1913, for the foundation. In 1917, $225,000 was appropriated for the first floor of the East Wing. The last one, $7,000 was made by the legislature in January 1920, for the completion of a few rooms in the central part.
No definite plans have been made regarding the landscape gardening around the building, and none will be given further consideration as completed according to Mr. Shoa.
The East and West Wings are occupied by class rooms, while the Central part is used by the School of Fine Arts. According to Mr. Shea more students pass through the West Wing in one day than through any other building on the campus. The building faces the south, despite the fact that many people think that the front of it is to the north.
TO BUILD GREENHOUSE
New Building Will be Located On South Slope of ...
Hill
A new greenhouse, to be located on the south slope of the Hill, will be built this spring for $th_0$ botany department. The location and plan of the buildings were made by Hare & Hare, landscape architects of Kansas City, Mio.
Hare & Hare have planned all the
landscape effects on the University Campus and have had charge of the decorating of the grounds about the Library, Museum, Fraser and Green Gardens. We also have their work westward on the Campus, toward Fowler shops and the gymnasium, and in a few years expect to have the lawns about the Administration building and its installations entirely rejuvenated with appropriate shrubbery and planting.
Visitors Given Key To Campus by Lardy
I ben wonderin what was all the hubub an rush was bust on her the巾 an j asked what it was an som I told me as how they was havin a high school turmuret wheer over 1 of them was just looking around vertically and try to beat over 1 els. An when it is over they as wins gets a cup to tak hon an put in the study hal to sa them as didn't go thing com out at the meet. Som of girls as com up to report to the mgr with the 16 bells, shot over with the 16 bells, shot over in the gym, that is the kind of entrees we have in our met. An they are swarmin all
over the hill an askin questions on visits a classroom, are all tryin our best to make a good imprint on their minds so they will com her yr $e$ we can paddle them for not wearin their caps.
I met 1 who wanted to no how we was sellin our wheat now, an i not gettin him the first grab, he explained that he saw the elevator or some other feature in the S. E. corner of the campus, wl i explained that was when they built a bldg to keep the sismagref and the clock in. But they ar all good felos an i am strong for em can they act so meek and gentel when the weather gets chilly shud run for president instead of ED or Bryan. An they help us up her to pick the new styles we want for the prom or hop, cause they have a new dress or suit that is the latest from their church, i think it doesn't hurt me to go to Wilder of Holiday to get a new stuf.
The 77 different teams of em an all is the best in the st th an when they al得 of them up in the gym a fight in at let they is goin to be quite a little mele. An then by enh al this mob her the fruits and sororities will
Take Home A Box of That WONDERFUL
Chocolate Shop Candy (In Redwood Boxes)
Something Different
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
801 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
© WBK
Why Shouldn't He Laugh? He's Seen a Practice of "Her Husband's Wife" The K. U. Dramatic Club Three-Act Comedy
HE KNOWS
How laughable the situations are.
How cleverly the cast brings out the comedy.
How dramatic and novel the plot is
That the players are of the highest quality and ability in K. U.
That any person enjoying a real play well given
That any person enjoying a real play well given should see this comedy.
Bowersock Theatre 8:15 P.M. NEXT MONDAY NIGHT March 22
It you want more than standing room, buy your seats tonight or tomorrow
Tickets Now On Sale At Round Corner Drug Store.
have a chance to se who they want for next year. Courts we al don't kik lik ar we all wk-end al yr. we ar just what the wk-end al yr. we ar just kid as boy company at his hous. An we tell em that we study al the tim an th varidance is for every 1 an not just men on the varsity, as we wish we wag freshies again an cud ninthe campus across the campus is nuts, as they will get used to climin the hill and itlk
so wel they will do it on Sats and Suns the engineering bldg is jice a plea! «and walk in Jan, from down town, it gives a hans to look out cross the road, to get the bus, but advils om if they want to make th' h papers good they lay off that guy L. Ringer caus he don't no his stu; or he wud not be tryin to get credit for the trip, but shulers to our midst we go like th Kkanan, caus we do.
Varsity
Bowersock
4 Shows Daily--2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
Friday - Saturday
Wallace Reid
In
Friday Only
His Latest Picture
"Double Speed"
Peggy Hyland
Also
Rol'n Comdey
In
"Faith"
Pathe News
PREPARED
I'll say we are
TO
please the tournament time crowds. Everything good to eat.
INTRODUCE
the boys from your home town to a "regular place to eat."
"LET'S GO"
to the
Jayhawk Cafe AT YOUR SERVICE
Harry
Established Since 1886
Heroine
GRANNET BROWN
He—"Father said that if it hadn't been for Wiedemanns Candy he never would have won mother."
She—"Yes, mother confessed one day that Dad did most of his 'courtin' here."
Thirty-four years of service
Friendships
That withstand the test of time are rare and should be cultivated. For the past thirty-four years Wiedemann's has filled its place in college life. Old graduates who return speak almost with reverence of Fraser Hall night-shirt parades, and, above all, "Wiedies". Many a sweet question has been been pressed over the marble topped tables and from all appearances a "bitter-sweet" still lends enchantment to coy sayings.
Exclusive Candy Nunally Foss
Wiedemann's
Exclusive Candy Whitman Elmers
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MEMBERSHIP IN W.A.A.
SHOWS BIG INCREAS
More Women Out for Basketball Than Ever Before
Will Hold Circus March 31
Grey and White Sweaters Awarded for Athletic Activities
The Woman's Athletic Association at the University of Kansas has made rapid progress in the last five years. In that time the membership of the organization has grown from 50 to 600. This association was organized in the winter of 1918-1919 and now continues to take up her work. Miriam Jones, A B, 17 was the first president of the Woman's Athletic Association.
The association is governed by a board, composed of seven student members and the women on the physical education faculty. The sports which are thoroughly developed are baseball and basketball. According to Miss Pratt, more women were out for basketball this year than ever before.
Every year the women of the University have their hearts tested and this year the tests were made by Dr. Martha Bacon, associate professor of the department of physical education. In making these tests Dr. Bacon discovered that the hearts of the women who take basketball were better developed than are the hearts of the non-athletic women.
The annual dance, the Jay Walk,
given by the Association was held in
the Gymnasium last Friday night and
the Womens's Circus will be given
March 31. Annual athletic awards
are announced at the Jay Walk.
The winning of letters is entirely competitive and 400 points are required for an "A" said Miss Prent It takes from two to three years to win a letter. After a woman has won her letter, she must be required for a Service Circle. A year of service after she has a circle entitles her to a bar.
Since last year all letter women have received sweaters with their "A's", Circles and Bars. The Association awards gray sweaters with "A" and all women who receive Bars are given white sweaters. The awards for the spring and winter of 1919-1920 are:
Meda Media, Irene Then, Margaret Wasson. "Athletic" *A": Grace Gaskill, Laura Harkerade, The Dethight, Jessie Martindale, Iris Nelson, Mary Olsen, Jeanette Shakee, Josephine Shafer, Marie Shakee, Cecile Sparks, Nina Staufer, Paul Sterling, Evaline Watt, Valerie Zirkle
Bars; Iris Russell, Ruth Trant.
Service Circles: Earline Allen,
Helen Barnett, Helen Brown, Lucile
Nora, Grace Olson, Helen Olson.
UNIVERSITY OFFERS VARIETY OF COURSES
Vocation
The University of Kansas offers a far greater variety of courses than any other school in the state.
Eight Separate Schools Provide Training For Any Vacation
Many of the eight separate schools are ranked among the first in the country by various persons of national reputation. There is no vocation that can not be partly prepared for here. Many are not usually thought of.
The nine divisions for public service cover many fields. The historical and artistic collections are many. The separate school outside of the college campus includes schools of Law, Engineering, Medicine, Pharmacy, Fine Arts and Education.
Thirty-five different courses are taught this semester in Snow Hall and every one of them has something to do with bugs, birds, plants, or animals.
Many of the peeky little microbes and germs that cause disease and make industrious students miss class are chased away. Here the good little germs that help to kill off the bad ones are also passed in review.
Bugs of all sizes and description and butterflies of all types and colors are chased through highways and by ways of Lawrence and brought to the museum in direction boxes of entomologists, who also attend classes in Snow Hall.
Ornithology is a division of zoology which has to do with birds. Early every morning students of this course must rise and listen to the birds' calls in order to ideas of harmony. Then throughout the day they listen to the twittering in the tree trees and be able to attach a certain kind of twitter to a certain kind of bird. Where they come from and interact with birds, also of interest to the ornithologist.
Labette County High School students publish the Weekly Labetta. They had a swift enough basket ball team to warrant the school paper to win and after each game. Altamont is the home of the county high school.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Rugn School Girls attending the Basketball Tournament should take advantage of our New Spring Millinery Sale
KANSAS
HIGH SCHOOL
DEBATING
LEAGUE
FLOWER
100 New and Authentic
A Very Special Collection Revealing the newest and most charming styles created for Spring.
Hats for $10
Including flower trimmed Hats, flats of shiny straw, Milan hemp and Raffia, for the occasions of street, dress and tailor wear.
These Hats are so beautiful in their captivating lines, so expertly made—that it is almost unbelievable that their cost is so little.
Branham'S
The Mater Dei Chapel, Old Street
At seven o'clock tonight, in the Little Theatre in Green Hall Alma high school will compete with Dickinson County high school of Chapman and Winthrop high school of Kansas high schools and this silver loving cup offered by the Extension Division. Two teams have gone through the inter-district and the semi-finals contexts, and are set for the finals by a system of elimination.
The question for debate is, Resolved that a system of compulsory military training in schools and colleges should be adopted by the Uni-
kcary College. The answer to this question will be uplifted by Alna represented by Easher Schmidt, Edn Stuee, and Edwin Schmitz while R罗斯 Monchae, Stanley Kelley and Ack McKeew will put forth the negative arguments for Dickinson County.
Seventy-six high schools were entered in the debating league. The state was divided up into districts districts. Alma won the fourth district championship and then defeated Spencer with a 5-2 win. In the semi-finals Alma defeated Osawatome of the second district corresponding to the congressional
Senior boys in the Ellinwood high school want caps and gowns this year. The girls outnumber the boys so much that if they are not all dressed alike the audience will think the graduating class is all girls.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
district. This brought Alma to the finals.
Dickinson County, champions of the fifth district, defeated the sixth district, represented by Sherman county high school. Dickinson then met Mount Hope of the eighth district, who had defeated Pratt County rebates. This puts Dickinson County on the debates. This puts Dickinson County in the finals against Alma.
According to H. G. Ingham of the extension department the debate will be a lively one and all students who have taken part in high school debating should make it a point to be present. This debate will be over before the Okhahma-Kannas debate to be held in Fraser Chapel.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Pocketbook brown tooled leather. Between Chancellor's office and Innes Wednesday. Valued as keepsake. Reward. Phone K. U. 1, 114-324-6.
We were prepared to read an account of a series of cold-blooded murders on reading the headline, "Man shoots 20 in eleven days." It was reported that a tombograph referring to the seniors having their pictures taken.
Following were some of the features at the Garden City high school play. The Sugar Beet is responsible for this poodle. A kittenish old maid, a poodle:
Osawatim high school has a new baby grand piano. The Cardinal urges all the students to help take care of the baby.
with indigestion and Honolulu humming bird.
Freshmen in the Sedgwick high school called for their "mama's" during a recent sand storm, according to the Sedgwick School Sentinel.
Airplane Here Saturday
The Midwest Aircraft Corporation
next Saturday, a white plane equipped
with a 150 H. P. Hispano Suiza motor.
Tox Lagrone, the pilot will carry
passenger. Persons desiring to
carry sea or telephone-
Hamilton Motor Supply Co. 890,
Mass. Tel. 354.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
C13
You will tear your Hair in Remorse Unless you
Get a Date for the
GLEE CLUB GAMBOL
Concert Dance
Remember how your friends praised the last concert of the Men's Glee Club? You can hear them Saturday, and attend a good dance too.
Concert 8:15-9:15
Dance - 9:15-12:00
Haley's Orchestra
Saturday, Mar. 20
Single 75c Couple $1.50
F. A. U.
HALL
Rowland's Annex
1237 Oread
Greetings :— to you High School Students —
And say why not make our stores your Meeting Place — Rowlands Stores are Student Stores and we will be glad to see you "hanging around"—
Rowland's Book Store 14th and Ohio St.
IVORY
PY-RA-LIN
You Can't Dress Up Without Jewelry
And poor jewelry is worse than none at all. You should wear "quality goods"—they cost no more. We have the finest stock of exquisite jewelry we have ever shown and it is a pleasure to show you. Remember, we have, "Quality Goods" and one price to everyone. That saves you money, and you have the satisfaction of knowing that your jewelry is "right," if it comes from here.
A wonderful line of Bracelet Watches and Mens Watches assembled from all the different makes.
FINE BLUE WHITE DIAMONDS Our Specialty
$25 to $1,000
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SIX TEAMS ENTERED DR. FORREST C. ALLEN, MANAGER OF ATHLETIC FIRST TOURNAMENT
First Tourney Held in Connection With Invitation Track Meet
Sixty-Eight Quintets in 1917
Records Show Championship is Passed Around Among Different Teams
The first high school basketball tournament held at the University was in 1908, and washed in connection with the invitation track meet. There were only six teams entered and none of the entries were girls' teams.
In 1909 the basketball tournament was separated from the meet and became an event of interest and importance over the state. That year several girls' teams were entered and each team made a strong promise to prominent part in the tournaments.
The year 1917 stands as the banner year in the history of Kansas basket ball tournaments. There were sixteen teams, both boys and girls, on the court, with twenties and thirties. The number of awards last year was fifty three.
The records of past tournaments show that nine different boys' teams have won the cup out of the possible twelve chances. The championship for the girls was played at Château Chantecourt having taken the four times four and Rousselle twice.
Year Winner Winner Boys Girls
1908- Halstead, No entries.
1909- Halstead, Beloit.
1910- Clay County, Chanute.
1911- Lawrence, Chanute.
1912- Lawrence, Chanute.
1913- Roena County, Sterling.
1914- Arkansas, Arkansas City.
1915- Iola, Chanute.
1916- Newton, Rosalee.
1917- Newton, Elsmore.
1918- Newton, Chanute.
1919- Winfield, Rosalee.
Kansas Is Champion Locust Producer
Kansas produces more specimens of locusts than any other state in the Union, declared Dr. P. B. Lawson of the department of entomology. The family name for locust is cicadus and Kansas produces canegrass. Louisiana Douglas County alone has seven species. Mississippi follows with eighteen species.
Professor Lawson attributes the large number in Kansas to its central position. Observation has shown that the species from the east come and settle in the eastern part of the state while those from the west settle just within the western border of the state. Species from the northern and southern section also make their way within the borders of the state.
The well known seventeen year locust is of this family. It is so called because it takes seventeen years to complete its life cycle, considering it from the time the egg is laid on the tree until the adult stage when it leaves the ground to fly. The last stage of this species appears in 1913 according to Doctor Lawson, so it will be 1930 before this brood appears again.
The commoner locutus have a life cycle of two or three years. Each type of locutus has its own peculiar song and may often be classified by its song
Carl Weller, president of the freshman class at Texas University was kidnapped and held for several days. Sophia are accused of the deed.
Dr. F. C. Allen, manager of athletics of the University is finishing its first season here and his team won third place in the Missouri Valley conference.
Dr. Allen himself is an all-round athlete. He played right guard and managed the K. C. A. C. basketball team in 1905, when that team played the Buffalo, N. Y., German Y. M. C. A, and won the world's championship. Entering the University of Kansas in the fall of 1905, he played freshman football, made the Varsity basketball team, at that time of a freshman year, the Varsity, and was Captain ect of basketball for the 1906 season. He played second base in the varsity baseball team in the spring.
He started his career as coach in
1907, when he took charge of the Baker University athletics, during his year that he was at Baker he won for them the Missouri Valley championship in basketball, and for the Kentucky Kansas won the Valley championship.
Leaving for a time his coaching work, he studied and graduated from the School of Osteopathy, from 1909 to 1912. Dr. Alen studied this line of work with a view toward using it in his athletic work.
From the Otospathy graduation,
he went to the Missouri State Teacher
College, at Warrensburg in 1912,
where he coached an ever victorious
year of athletics, in football, basketball,
and baseball.
Coming to the University of Kansas in the fall of 1919 as manager of Athletics, Dr. C. Allen while he
Don't Forget—
S
<->
Squires Studio Fine Photographs
P. S.
and we also do fine kodak finishing
T
has not won any Valley championships has turned out some teams that have gone well up in the running in both football and basketball.
Scene From CARMEN At The BOWERSOCK THEATRE MARCH 26
Phone 621
K. U. Has Fifty Students Using Government Offer
At the present time there are fifty disabled soldiers attending the University under the Federal Board for vocational education. These men, most of whom were wounded so as to render them unfit for their former occupations, are being sent here by the government to learn a new vocation. They
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
THE FLOWER SHOP
Can Supply You
Beloit high school will not be represented in the tournament this year. The high school building in
There are a number of men in training at Manhattan and in other schools over the state and in this way every man who was disabled in the service may learn how to be born a vocation that he may be able to earn a living independently.
receive a liberal substance allowance in addition to their books and tuition. They are well distributed over the university. Students are welcome every department of the University.
825 1-2 Mass. St.
TEACHERS WANTED
Enroll now for a good 1020 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..
ATTENTION TO
Out of Town Visitors After the Game Don't Forget to Pay a Visit To The
De Luxe Cafe
Steaks and Chops
ECO BATTERY CELL
BONEDRY
WILLARD
THREAD RUBBER
Batteries Come That Way
that city was destroyed by fire, ship in 1906, and were honored which eliminated all athletic plans. guests at a banquet on their return. The Beloit girls won the champion. Send the Daily Kansan home.
W E
Have Your
Size in Stock
Carter Tire & Battery Co.
Phone 1300 1009 Mass.
Delicious Pastry and Cakes
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
AMERICA'S GREATEST TOURING ORGANIZATION.
ONE HUNDRED PROPHETS.
A MASSIVE CHORUS.
A BULLETIN CHOIR.
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SAN CARLO GRAND OPERA@
ONE NIGHT ONLY FRIDAY, MARCH 26
Bizet's Resplendent Masterpiece
With an ALL STAR CAST Including: STELLA DE METTE, ROSINA ZOTTI, GUSEPPE AGOSTINI, MARIO VALLE, PIETRO DE BIASI, NATALE CERVL, GAETANO MEROLV. Conductor
"CARMEN'
PRICES:
Orchestra 82.50 & 82.00 Balcony 82.00 & 81.50 Gallery 81.00
ADVANCE SALE opens Tuesday, March 23, at
No Telephone Reservations
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
Mail Orders Now
Tournament Time
Means A Visit
to the
A shine at some parters means a few indifferent swipes with a brush—but our shines include good materials, diligent application—and a luster that only alcohol can add.
SHINE "EM" UP
Where delicious savory food is served in a clean white dining room
EVER - EAT
I'LL SAY SO
"THE UTMOST IN CAKES AND PIES"
Oread Shining Parlor
AT YOUR SERVICE
CHARLIE
Have You Been
A SUIT
MEASURED FOR
antee satisfaction—all wool cloth in any model make your new suit. We can do it yet and guard-Easter falls on April 4th—not much time left to desired.
HUB CLOTHING CO.
Easter Neckwear Geo. Abrams, Prop.
Hosiery Easter Shoes and Shirts
LETTIE LANE
1864 Blue
Hasn't a dinner date Sunday night and would be delighted with an invitation to the
COLLEGE INN
OPEN
FOR
IN-
SPEC-
TION
AT
ALL
HOURS
OUR
TRADE
MARK
STANDS
FOR
QUALITY
PREPARATION
Has been made to give splendid service to all out of town tournament guests. Good things to eat.
VICTORY LUNCH FICHO BROS. PROPS.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ALL KANSAS DEPENDS ON K. U. FOR TRAINING
Extension Department Occupies Important Place in Activities of University
Conducts Foreign Classes
Department of Music Also Included in Extension Work
All of Kansas attends K. U.I.
Such a statement sounds
"fishy" but when you bear the
director of the University Exten-
sion Department tell me it is doing
over the state and all of the
people that are benefited by it
you will commence to believe it.
"The extension degratern' has made greater progress this year than ever before," said Harold C. Ingram, Director of the University Extension Department.
This department sends out lantern slides, motion picture films, package libraries, plays, readings, and lecturers to all parts of the state. It also has charge of the correspondence and extension work done in the various departments. Women's Study Chubs, Civic Improvement Chubs, and other programs of this department as well as city and high schools over the state.
Reports show an increase of 60 per cent in the number of plays sent out so far this year over last year. Lantern slides distributed last year numbered 660 sets, and 987 sets have already been sent this year. One of the largest increases is in the number of motion picture reels sent out each year, with a total combined with last year's 303. A large number of these reels have been contributed or loaned to the department. From twelve to twenty five outcomes for Study Clubs are prepared and distributed each year. Up to March of last year, 2757 package libraries had been sent out. To date, there have been 4360 this year. The number of lectures by members of the
use of records by members of the county, is about the same as last year.
There are twenty one extension classes with an enrollment of five hundred twenty-five. Fourteen interesting duct theses in the various cities duct theses in the various cities
of the state.
Prof. Arthur Newin, of the Department of Music, has a class of four hundred voices at Ft. Scott, one of fifty voices at Baxter Springs, and to Lyme to organize a parade. Of the "Bohengian Girl" at Chanute.
Miss Hazel Pratt, head of Physical Training for Women, has a large class of rural teachers in Recreative Snorts that meets in Topeka.
Prof. W, W. Sullivan of the Extension Department at giving two courses to Kansas City, Kans., teachers, one in Americanization, the other in Government and Citizenship. He has recently organized two classes in Americanization, where he is teaching them to read and speak English, along with citizenship.
Many other instructors conduct classes in nearby cities. The classes are delivered by the instructors' work is give by the respective departments of the University.
"High School Journalists Are Not Fully Prepared"
"We cannot afford to let high school boys and girls harbor the mistaken notion that, because they have developed a certain facility in writing for the school paper, they are ready, on leaving school, to enter the profession of journalism," writes Prof. W. G. I. Bleyer, director of journalism at the University of St. Louis, in the last number of the English journal in discussing "Journalistic Writing in High School and College."
"Professional training of the right sort does not stop with the restriction and practice in the more technique of journalistic writing. Such technique might conceivably be taught in a well-equipped high schools, but what secondary schools can not give, partly because the research is the broad knowledge, the deep insight the comprehensive grasp of the ideas that are fundamental for the professional journalist."
According to the Lawrence high school Bulletin, the girls club of the high school will give a concert at the Allen County concert will be the etting of the concert.
Eskridge high school students have our sympathy. They are forced to attend school on Saturday to make up for "fju time."
HAWORTH BUILDS UP GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT
H. B. G. H.
"It is not easy to give up a position which represents as much of one's life as my work here" declares Dr. Ernaus Haworth, whose resignation as head of the department of geology at the end of the present school year.
Dr. Haworth has been in the University since the late seventies when he was a student. He organized the State Geological Survey and has held many positions throughout his times. He has done much professional work for the U. P. railroad in Wyoming and Kansas and for private companies in Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and other states. He has conducted much time to经济 geology.
His recent resignation from the University was for financial reasons. He says, "State universities are not included in the Carnegie Fund and a man must retire from teaching in time t; lay up money for his old age or he must go on teaching to the last, even if you are unable to do justice to his work."
Among his books and writings are volumes 1, 2, 3, and 8 of the books on waters of Kansas and parts of volumes 5 and 9, of Reports Kansas State Geological Survey, and annual reports Mineral Statistics of Kansas, bulletins of various surveys and other scientific papers.
"I do not know much excepting Kansas University. I think the University is one of the greatest in the world. I have watched the graduates of the University for more than forty years. I know that our graduates stand well with graduates of the best institutions in the country and that our graduate went out from this department four years ago at a salary of $125. He is now receiving about $12,000 a year. "Another graduate that comes to my mind, now constructs large mining and smelter plants in South America. The superintendent of the largest copper refining company in Utah, also a very successful Kansas graduate, has become the largest constructor of large plants in South America."
He is not only one considered one of America's great scientists but he takes a very great interest in music and art. He is a great lover of pictures and sculptures, and he admires the "great harmonies" of classical music for other moods.
Stafford, Kansas, is evidently the home of future actors and actresses The March number of the Ace said even the faculty is going to put on a play. The profs will present "Her Husband's Wife", the play the K. U. Dramatic Club will offer to the theater public in Lawrence March 22. Each class of the Stafford high school presents a play every spring.
many students for the enthusiasm he creates, for not only his own subjects but for accomplishment in general.Chanute journalism students recently edited a "Bolahevistic" edition of the Tatler. It was printed with red ink on yellow paper.
Dr. Haworth believes that the real success of a teacher is not so much in the facts he forces into unwilling minds than in the student. The student will learn if he gets the enthusiasm. This is his greatest asset.
Dr. Haworth has been praised by
The Burlington High School Key suspects the new knit neckwear are bells for knitted sweaters.
Reel Tailors
Let us make you moving pictures on the Screen of Fashion
Our showing of Spring Patterns will aid you immensely in your selection of materials. 917 Mass.
Wm. H. Schulz
917 Mass. St.
COLLEGE HOP
Schofstall and Five Pieces
FRIDAY, APRIL 9
AT
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
The Only University Activity TONIGHT KANSAS vs. OKLAHOMA DEBATE Admission --- Only 25c.
THE TEAM
First Speaker— Frederick W. Calvert Second Speaker—Lyle O. Armel Third Speaker— Vincent J. Rosecrans
These Men Deserve Your Support.
When the management set the price of this, one of the two big varsity debates of the year, at twenty-five cents, they had one main point in view, namely, to get a large audience. No debating team, no matter how good, can do their best when they are forced to present arguments to only a handful of people.
Tonight (Mar. 19) at 8:15, Fraser Chapel should be crowded. You will hear an interesting debate, enjoy yourself and help your team.
THE QUESTION
RESOLVED-That the Government should adopt a policy of prohibiting foreign immigration to the United States for a period of five years.
Kansas Has The Affirmative.
Come And Help Beat The Sooners In Debate, Too
It's Only A Quarter
Fraser Chapel
It's Only A Quarter
The First Speaker Will Be Introduced At 8:15 P.M.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANNUAL TRACK MEET TO BE HELD IN MAY
Invitations Will Be Sent Out In the Near Future
Baseball Games Scheduled
Coach Karl Schlademann Will Superintend "Cinder Track"
The annual outdoor invitation High school track meet, will be held at McCook field during the early part of May. Invitations and entry blanks will be sent out sometime during the month. April to the high schools of the state.
The management plans to put on the meet in connection with a base ball game in the first two weeks of May.
The annual invitation track meet is held on the same basis as the invitation basketball tournament, each year, it furnishes a way for the high schools to come together at a central point and gives the man a chance to team up and they can do against strangers teams coached on a different system.
The University coaches look upon the high school meets both in truck and basketball as a sort of trivial competition toward qualifying for University athletics. High school teams are very good ideas from the university coach.
Many state high school records have been broken at the annual meets where the athletes are cewading for honors for their particular school.
Coach Karl Schaddemann, who has charge of the university track team will superintend the annual meet for the high schools, and will have some of his best men out to show the high contests that they do he.
By staging the meet at the University the Athletic Association hopes to promote a fellowship between the high school teams and coaches so that they will come to the University for plushments and plushments in the cinder track line.
The date of the meet has not been definitely set, but will be in the near future, so that the various high schools may be notified in plenty of time and start making preparations toward entering.
A. K. U, man, who grew into a habit in his high school days, still follows the practice of leaving his shoes out doors on St. Patricks eve for the benefit of any snakes that may be in the vicinity.
Display of Hill Jewels Must Not Alarm Studes
High school visitor, if by chance you sojurn upon our University campus you come upon a stranger, strutting along with his hands in a large array of beight and dazzling bits of jewelry, and hanging from his chain you see numerous odd looking keys, you may know that he like many others but knows nothing about everything that petains to his particular profession.
Don't think that he is a jeweler's advertising agent and don't be too hard in your criticism of him for, perhaps in later years when you join our University ranks or take up work in another University, the manilla will be very useful. If you think you will be entirely hidden by bits of jeweled gold and silver.
Every Club and organization on the campus has an emblem, and the number of organizations upon the hill is increasing every year. Every meetup provides it to students providing it is not already one, and so to this day they are almost uncountable. If a student is studying medicine he has his choice; if he is studying music there is only one to them. Every student has a class organization and the students that run them have chosen an emblem whereby you may know them.
K. U. Wireless Station Hears News From Norway
Wireless messages from Norway and Germany are able to be heard at the radio receiving station located in the office of J. C. Warner in the basement of Ubbak Hall. Mr. Warner takes graduate work this year, does not make a practice of sending messages as his time is taken up with research work, but his wireless station has proved to be an interesting environment for learning about the intensity of Kansas use its location which all amateur as well as government stations must have. As a rule amateurs are only allowed a short wave length, but the University is given special privilege to use the long waves in sending messages that any government radio station is given.
"Wireless will become extremely valuable within the next few years and will have a wide scope in the business and commercial realms, as well as a head of the physics department. "However, I do not believe that it can ever be as common as our telephones for no degree of privacy can be secured in sending or receiving wireless."
Kansas Basketeers Eager T Enter "Big League"; K. U. $200 Offer Stands
MADISON TOURNAMENT VIES WITH CHICAGO
The Central Western basketball tournament to be held in Chicago in the near future will not be as great a drawing card as will the state tournament to be held in Madison this month. Many of the teams have shown greater interest in the Madison tournament than in the Chicago meet.
Guy Lowman who is managing the tournament at Madison is in receipt of letters from Kansas high schools that shows they are anxious to play. The students will be the new coach at the Agricultural College at Manhattan next year.
The $200 to be given the district winners at the tournament at K. U. is still in the field. But if the district winners do not care to take advantage of the offer, Manager Allen will upon consent of the Athletic Board award them an opportunity to play in the tournament. It is not the desire of the management to exclude from the big meet any of the other teams that might show up better than they did in their own home events. The award to be given here toward defying the expenses of the team goes to the winners whether they want to go to the Chicago meet or the Madison contest.
If none of the district champions care to take advantage of the award and express their desire before the tournament starts here then the management will either award it or reserve the right to hold the money with a view toward offering it at the next annual tournament.
Innes Bulline Hackman
Cafeteria
J. E. HARRIS 931 Mass.
THE Place to Bring High School Visitors
GOLF
GOOD FOOD QUICK SERVICE
Kansas high schools are not progressing, in one respect. In our observation of high school exchanges, most of them still has the "meantest" word for "blizzard," we won't let you in until a certain time, no matter how the blizzard is raging.
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS 1920 To Be An Out-of-Doors Year
Middy Blouses and Middy Sport Suits from Jack Tar or Mar-hof.
Here in conveniently arranged groups are gay sweaters, overblouses, of Wool, Jersey or Silk Tricotine, Bright skirts to wear with them. Suits and Skirts of heather or wool Jersey.
When the days are so Exhilirating that the call of the open comes to you and you wish for golf, tennis, motoring, boating or a hike—You will be wanting clothes that are smart, appropriate and comfortable. And you will find these sports clothes quite fitting for hill wear—
The Eliminwood high school Red and Blue offers some good advice that may be applied to the world over. Here are three ways to get their name in print without getting chesty about it. If the shoe fits,wear it."
The Arkansas high school Ark Light recently ran a big strike story. English teachers of the school had announced their intention of causing a riot using of slug. They also demand well-motivated voices among the students.
Attorney C. E. Pile of Parsons has He returned to Parsons Tuesday.
3
Visiting Hi Men-for, of course, you're coming if only for your own interest, which you will best serve by purchasing
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Come down and get acquainted with this store you will appreciate more and more during your 4 years or so journ here at
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EI
31
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1
High School Boys Visit
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CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
WINFIELD IS WINNER IN OPEN TOURNAMENT
rewton Five are Official Cham pions in Closed District Meet
Ottawa Wins Girl's Title
State Contest Closed Saturday Night With Hard Fought Games
The Winfield High School boys basketball team won the state championship in the open tournament in Robinson gymnasium, Saturday night, by defeating Argentine High School 60 to 31. During the first two quarters, the score was close and the game hard fought, but in the last half the Winfield team showed its superiority over the Argentine team and slowly won the lead, until in the last quarter, they ran the score up to nearly double.
Playing in the semi-finals Argentine High School defeated the dark horse team of the tournament, Oxford High School 36 to 17. Oxford in the early part of the contest went into the lead and the half ended with Argentine only a few points ahead, but in the last half the Argentine five showed the effect of teamwork against the Oxford five and went to a good lead by the end of the game. Oxford had won by three games, so Oxford ridden morning 14 to 5. This game upset the dope on the tournament, as Lawrence expected to win easily, according to her seasons record of fifteen victories and one defeat.
In the other semi-final game, Winfield came out ahead of Arkansas City in one of the hardest fought games.
of the meet. The score was 28 to 25, neither team had at any time in the game. After the win, they them to leaf on the job. Winfield came out into the finals having had to eliminate two very strong contenders of the tournament, Newton and Arkansas by close scores, while Argentine had put their contenders out of the race.
Newton High School is the winner of the intra-district tournament. This tournament has been arranged to make the district tournaments of more importance. Newton won a game against Chicago with a 19 to 12 score, Friday night. Wheldel was not eligible for this tournament as its team did not enter its district meet. Newton did not accept the price of $200 offered as expense money for the winner to go to Chicago tournament. This prize will be awarded annually future Dr. F. C. Allen said this morning.
Six of the eight district winners entered the meet here they were Eudora, Ft. Scott, Newton, Horton, Manhattan, and Emporia. The it is aalm of the championship association to eventually hold the meet for the district winners only thus having only the eight teams present for the state meet annually, letting the others enter respective district meets. In the girl's tournament the Ottawa High School girls won from Owakale, Milwaukee, and Montgomery County team out of the race in the sem finals by a 44 to 23,Score and Owakale had beaten Burlington 55 to 28. Owakale came out ahead of the Haskell team in a hard fought game 28 to 21. In the earlier playing of the tournament, Haskell won over Owakale but did Owakale, but could not deliver at the right time. Ottawa girls were easily the winners of the finals, although the first half of the game ended with Ottawa leading by one point. Coming back in the last half they pulled up a decisive score. Both works for the game did good work.
One of the largest and most enthusiastic crowds that has been in the gymnasium this year witnessed the final games Saturday night. After the games the visiting high schools were guests at a dance given under the direction of Dr. F. C. Allen, Committee. Dr. F. C. Allen awarded the cups at the close of the games.
An all-state boys team was picked by officials, but not a girls team. The following were the teams picked:
P. Reiff, Forward... Winfield
Gardner, Forward... Arkansas City
Dobson, Center... Winfield
Swarner, Guard... Argentine
Hardy, Guard... Arkansas City
NUMBER LTD.
Mercer, Forward...Argentine
T. Reiff, Forward...Winfield
Lonborg, Center...Horton
Weed, Guard...Lawrence
Brown, Executive...Officials for the boys, Loren 'Red' Brown, and Ray 'Sunt' Dummeir.
Middleton Will Sing In Place of Gogorza
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1920.
Arthur Middleton, baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will give the fifth number of the University Concert Course in Robinson Gymnasium, Wednesday evening, March 24. Mr. Middleton will take the place of Emilio de Gogorza, baritone of the Woffolfss Music Bar and will work to create an entire concert tour following a breakdown due to the flu. The Gorza tickets will be honored for this recital.
K. U. DEBATING TEAM OUT-TALKS OPPONENTS
Sol Alberti, pianist of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will accompany Mr. Middleton.
Defeats Colorado and Oklahoma In Triangle Debate Friday Night
The University of Kansas Debating Team won the triangular debate between the universities of Colorado, Oklahoma and Kansas, Friday night, on the question "resolved that the government should adopt a policy prohibiting immigration to the United States for a period of nine years, nine decisions, Kansas received four, Colorado three and Oklahoma two.
The K. U. negative team, composed of Fred Calvert, '21, Lyle Armel, '20, and Vincent Rosecrans, '20, ot the decision here to Oklahoma State, '21, Victor Newman, team, composed of Claude Voorhies, '20, Victor Newman, '23, and G. Gould, '21, won a unanimous decision over the Colorado team at Minnesota, and the Colorado team innumerably defeated Oklahoma at Vornan.
Kansas will debate the same question with Missouri here Thursday night.
WILLIS WHITTEN DEAD
Former K. U. Student Died of Pneumonia in Coblenz Germany
Captain Willis G. Whitten, B. S. 15, architectural engineer died of pneumonia recently at Coblenz, Germany.
Captain Whitten was a member of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity and Tau Beta Pi honorary engineering fraternity. He received the Bronze Medal for his service to the first officer's training camp at Camp Funnel. While attached to the 117th Engineers of the Rainbow Division he received a commission as captain, and was transferred to the fifth Division in Third Diversion September, 1918.
In an engagement in the Claire de Chen woods in October, 1918. Captain Whitten was cited for bravery because of the cool and intelligent manner he displayed after the armistice he was sent to Ockendling, Germany. Later he was transferred to the First Division, stationed at Colbert, Germany, where
Captain Whitten was a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
High Schol Editors Show Enthusiasm at Conference
Sixty high school editors Saturday attended the last two sessions of the conference. Instructors were pleased with the enthusiasm shown as several times as many high school people attended the sessions as were expected. Two round tables were arranged at the business and edited work of the high school papers.
The time for holding the conference next year will be voted on by the high school papers next fall.
Berlin, March 22—The Ebert cabinet met here late today to consider the situation brought about by Spartacan outbreaks throughout Germany. For the present it was under pressure that the Ebert cabinet has position as minister of defense.
Ebert Cabinet Considers Spartican Disturbances
Government officials confidently predicted a return to normal conditions. Independent socialists, it was understood, demand additional concessions over those granted by the governments Saturday.
Alpha Xi Delta sorority announce the pledging of Elizabeth Sheperd c"23 of Waverly.
CHANCELLORSHIP RACEDOWN TO FIVE NAMES
Kansas Graduate and Formen Aggie President Among Men Being Considered
Minensota and New York Educators Also on List of Possibilities for K. U.
May Go East For Appointee
(United Press)
Topoka, Kan., March 21—It became known today that the State Board of Administration is giving serious consideration to five men for appointment to the position of chancellor of the University of Kansas. The appointment, it is expected, will be made before the last of April.
the five men under consideration are:
Edwin Everett Slosson, who was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1890, and is now editor of the New York Independent, and associate professor of journalism at Columbia University.
Dr. Henry J. Waters, editor of the Kansas City Weekly Star, and former president of the Kansas State Agricultural College.
Frederick M. Davenport, professor of law and politics at Hamilton College, at Clinton, N. Y. in 1904 John Erkskine, professor of English at Columbia University since 1909.
H. Kaufman, dean of the school of education of the University of Minnesota.
The faculty committee named several weeks ago to confer with the Board of Administration on the chancellor's report, will again be called into conference.
TO GIVE AIR PHOTO TALK
Dr. W. P. Haynes to Talk or Aerial Photography for Forum and Alumni
Dr. Wintrop B. Paynes, professor of geology, will speak at "Aerial Photography" Wednesday afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Chapel. The lecture is to be given at the request of the Women's Forum and Association of College Alumni. It will be open to the public. Dr. Haynes was commander of the thirteenth photographic section and the slides which he wrote in his lecture were taken honors in his direction while he was in service.
Lanten slides will be shown which were taken from airplanes of positions behind the German lines particularly in the St. Milhiel sector. As a result, the aerial photographs will be shown which were taken on the ground of the same position after the armistice, by which the aerial photographs have been checked and found to be very exact. Dr. Haynes will use in illustration maps made by aerial photography many of which he took from locations where the office located at Charney just back of the German lines. rie will also take up methods of looking for trench mortars, battery positions, machine gun nests, strong points and dugouts, in
IAN CHEVY
MARK HOLT
JOHN SMITH
Doctor Burdick studied law in the office of Judge Northrop of Connecticut n 1868, took courses in law at Harvard Boston and Yale, receiving his degree from Yale. He practiced law for five years and was in charge of the department of law at the College of North Dakota in 1891 and 1892.
William L. Burdick, vice-chancellor of the University, is today celebrating his sixteenth birthday. He has been with the University of Kansas for twenty-two years and declares his purpose of becoming some day an "old-timer."
University Vice-Chancellor Is Sixty Years Old Today
Before coming to the University of Kansas, Doctor Burdick was connected with the law school at the University of Colorado, Boulder.
'AXICO WILL DISCUSS COMMUNITY PROBLEMS
The extension division of the University under the supervision of T. J. Smart will hold a Community Institute at Paxico, March 23-24 and 25 for the purpose of discussing the problems the community must face and trying to find the best way of meeting them.
STATE WINNERS IN DEBATE
The Dickinson County High School debate team won the state high school debating championship when they defeated the Alma High School team in the Little Theatre. They scored a score of two to one. They were awarded the cup which was given by the University extension division.
tive side of the question, "Resolved that a system of military training should be adopted in the high air and colleges of the United States."
A. A. Long of the Kansas League of Municipalities will talk to the farmers of the community on some topics, including the use of C. A. Buckner of the School of Education, has made a survey of Paxico and will report on the outcome of the survey at the Institute. The Inventors will be interviewed for every one Thursday night.
The winning team had the nega
Dr. T. J. Tuttle of the State Board of Health will make a talk at the Institute on "Public Sentiment as a factor in Community Health." Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon, formerly of the department of physical education, will lead a child hygiene division of the State Board of Health will talk on "The Needs of the School Children." During the Institute Dr. Sherbon will hold a conference for the mothers of children under school age. The children will be weighed, examined and immunized. This supposed clinic work will include not only the children of Paxio but of the surrounding towns.
Hugh McKeever, Stanley Kelly, Ross Morehouse made up the Dickinson County High School team and Esther Schmitz, Edna Stowe and Edwin. Schmitz represented the Alma High School.
Institute Will be Held by Extension Division Under T. J.
The Stadium number of the Oread Magazine will be sold on the Hill Tuesday by members of Quill. This is the first issue since the tradition number last fall. Inability to obtain publication of the present issue.
Oread Stadium Number
Goes on Sale Tuesda
Smart
Short stories winning first and second prize in Quill's twenty-five dollar contest will be in this number. Names of the successful contestants will be announced in the mag-
The frontispiece is "Typewriters," very unusual verse by Kate Stephens, 75, of New York. Fred Leach and Ruth Greider are art contributors.
Western City is First Kansas Town to Definitely Accept Idea
HUTCHINSON ADOPTS CITY-PLAN CAMPAIGN
Residents Hope to Make a Practical as Well as Beautiful Municipality
Refer Problems to People
Hutchison is the first city in Kansas to adopt a definite city-planning campaign. On March 1, at a joint meeting of the City Commissioners and the Board of Directors, it was decided that the new mew, city planner of St. Louis for this purpose. Hutchison since its establishment as a village, has grown rapidly to a population of 26,000, and the inhabitants have decided that it must be arranged to provide for future development and the convenience of present residents.
The slogan "A Practise Hutchinson" as well as "A Beautiful Hutchinson" is the plan that has been adopted. Questions which will be considered and submitted to the residents of Hutchinson for approval or rejection are such as: a major street plan, compartmentalization in public recreation, arrangement for playgrounds, neighborhood parks, and community centers, civic art, with tree planting, grouping of public buildings removal of poles and wires and uniformity of sidewalk design; housing problems, including water supply and sewage facilities and general sanitation improvement in legislation and finance
The next issue of "Kansas Municipalities", edited by A. A. Long, secretary of the Municipal Reference Bureau and whose office is in Fraser Hall will contain a long article on Hutchinson plan. According to this article the following statement is true, "Dating back before the days of our first President city planning was practiced in individual cases as far back as Greek and Roman times. Gada for rebuilding of London after the great fire of 1666. This plan was not considered and London suffers today, when it is too late to rebuild save at a very tremendous expense."
RAIL HEARING BEGINS
Five Hundred Lawyers Attend Commerce Commission's Hearing on Esch Cummins Bill
Washington, March 22-Five hundred lawyers representing the railroads and shippers in all sections of the country crowded into the Interstate Commerce Commission's hearing room at the opening of the hearing on the Esch-Cummins bill here today.
Important questions coming before the commission were:
First. How to determine the methods to be used in fixing the temporary valuations of the railroads until formal valuations can be completed and submitted by the commission about two years from now.
Second, Whether the valuations should be considered as a whole or by groups of railroads.
Another meeting on railroad rates will start late today when workers and managers get together to contend the demands for wage increases.
LIVE WIRES
Paris, March 22—The American mission in Berlin has addressed Premier Bauer with a communication declaring the United States cannot fund a terrorist organization if the Soviet government is established, says a Berlin dispatch today.
Toppea, March 22—Charles Hill, the negro wanted by the state of Arkansas on the charge of being a leader in the Elaine race riots will be given a hearing before Governor Allen this afternoon to show why he should not be turned over to the Arkansas authorities.
London, March 22—Dispatches here today indicated the situation in Germany is becoming quicker. The government has recastiblished its authority at Kiel and Leipzig, dispatching a team of experts that started proceedings against Dr. Kapp and General Luetzwitt, the leader of the insurrection.
K. U. Karnival Shown in Kansas City This Week
Movies of the K. U. Karnival airbed being all this week in Kansas City at the Newman Theater. The scenes which are included in the Newman news pictures are Chi Omega's baby show, Phi Mu Alpha's clown band, Alpha Chi Omega's Bomeo and Juliet, Sigma Kappa's airplane specialty, and Aeneca's animals. No picture for the showing of these pictures in Lawrence. The plan is to take pictures of further University events and combine them into a two or three reel K. U. publicity film.
Plain Tales From The Hill
First Student; "Have you seen that book entitled, 'The Talking Woman?'"
Second Student; "No, but what a nightlight ought to well say," "A written pen."
Commenting on the weather Thursday a certain professor hoped that the god of the winds would not decide to rest of Kansas over into Missouri.
Second ditto: "They all like Pi, so why shouldn't they like me?"
The R, O. T. C. boys were drilling in Robinson "Gym" and "Red" Hart wanted to clear the floor for track practice. "Git your fall ball army off here," he yelled, and the command was quickly obeyed.
First woman stude: "If you don't stop yelping like a pup, no one will like you."
Prof. Iac, "I view the increased cost of Detroit Electrics with equanimity. Very fine. Makes me happy. I seems to love it. The great deal more by not buying one."
Varsity Basketball Squad and Twelve Freshmen Men Have Been Invited
K'S TO BE AWARDED AT ANNUAL BANQUET
The annual basketball banquet for the electing of the captain for next year and the announcement of awarding of "K" will be held at the Congregational Parish, Tuesday night. Twelve varsity men and twelve of the freshman squad have been invited by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of Coaches Conches Leon McCarty, Karl Schademann and Adrian Lindsay.
The banquet was to have been held last week but owing to the High School tournament coming this week, they agreed on a memorable agreement to postpone it. "The men and their lady friends will be entertained in an unusual style, besides having the 'best feed they have ennounced a long time," said Dr. Alcoy today.
The entire varsity squand has been invited and also the following freshmen: Staplan, Houk, McDonald Wulf, Davidson, Wiestemeyer, Hale Meker, Rupp, McAdams and Wilson.
WILL SUFFRAGE WIN?
Prospects for Ratification of Amendment Seem
Bad
Washington, March 22—Protests for ratification of the federal women's suffrage amendment were described as very bad at attailage here today. In Washington, leaders hoped ratification will be accomplished today. Legislatures in both Delaware and Washington met today to consider the suffrage amendment which would allow women to hold equal rights to those in other states who have ratified, and favorable action in, Delaware and Washington would make thirty-six, the total necessary for final ratification.
Suffragists here declared they were at present without a majority in either branch of the Delaware legislature. In Washington which already has woman suffrage by state enactment, suffragist groups are unable to fail in Delaware, special legislative sessions will be asked in Vermont and Texas.
Catalogue Ready In April
Registerst George O. Foster went to Topkae Monday with the proofs of the 1919-1920 General Catalog which he delivered to the state printer. It is expected that the catalogue will be ready for distribution some time in April.
TWO CONVOCATIONS SET FOR THIS WEEK
World Outlook Campaign Begins Intensive Work With Meeting Thursday
National Men to be Here
Religious Movement Ends With Special Services in Various Churches
Four big meetings and conventions will be held this week in connection with the World Outlook campaign which will be held March 25, 26, 27 and 28. The first all university meeting will be held Thursday night in the gymnasium when President McPherson of McPherson College will speak.
In addition to these all university meetings, special group meetings will be arranged at various times. A meeting of the faculty views have been arranged for students and any more wishing interviews with any of these speakers will be held at C. A. or Y. W. C. A. secretary. The campaign is an all university affair.
An all university concession will be held Friday morning at which Dr. Allyn Foster of Brooklyn is expected to speak. Governor Henry Allen will be here to speak at the concession that will be held Saturday morning. He will also speak at a men's meeting at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
Sunday morning the campaign will be carved into the churches where a speaker spoken during the week will fill the pupils of the various churches.
The promotion committee of the campaign will meet Tuesday night at 9 o'clock in Myers Hall. It has been changed from the regular Wednesday concert of the University concert that has been planned for that evening.
DR. MOORE IS HONORED
Kansan Chosen Editor of Bulletin of American Petroleum Geologists
Dr. R. C. Moore, of the State Geological Survey, was elected to edit the Bulletin of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists at the annual meeting in April. The day, Friday and Saturday. The Bulletin will contain all the reports presented at the convention, and go to press within the next few days.
A paper given by Dr Moore in conjunction with, Dr. W. P. Hynes on "An Outcrop of Ignoreme Rock" from the 1940s to have been a decided success.
A delegation of five or six men represented the Survey at Dallas, and here met a great many former students who are now in field work.
CLUB PLAY IS TONIGHT
"Her Husband's Wife" Bill Perfected by K. U. Dramatic Club Cast
"Her Husband's Wife" went through a successful dress rehearsal this morning, and the cast is all ready for the performance tonight, according to Prof. Arthur McMurry, coach of the play.
The University orchestra, under the leadership of Prof. F. E. Kuehn, will occupy the orchestra pit. The performance was arranged for the performance.
The Bowesock curtain will rise at 8:30 o'clock tonight. The stage at the theatre has been set since Sunbury's artwork painted especially for this play.
Although the ticket sale has been heavy, Hartzell Ray, business manager, says there are a few good sentas who have left. The following parties: Dean and Mrs. F. W. Blackman, Prof. and Mrs. D. O'Leary, Prof. and Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, Chancellor and Mrs. Frank McKinney, Professor and Mrs. Prof. and Mrs. C. S. Skilton.
Miss Pratt Will Teach in California
Hazel Pratt, director of athletic
sports for women, has accepted a
position to organize sports for women
and will teach the course in the
summer session this year. According to Miss Pratt sports for women have been rather neglected there and
she expects to reorganize and expand
the curriculum so that leaves to
work immediately after the close of this semester.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
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SAN FRANCISCO, CA - SUNY Polytechnic
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Composer  Charles W.
Sport Editor  Charles J. Slawson
Platinum Platinum  Donald M. Kramer
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Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of California, as part of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones. Bell K, U. 25 and 66.
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kavanah takes to picture the undergraduate life of the University than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University holds; to play no favorities; to charm charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiley Leeds; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1920.
THE MONEY THE WAR MADE
Today the United States boasts a three times as many millionaires as she did in 1914, and in surveying the factors that piled up these fortunes, it would seem that the war was the origin of most of them. It is true that they are the thickest war activities were greatest. New York has most of them, with 3,388, New England has 818, and all the other states of the East 1,267. In the grand total recorded of 6,654 in 1917, Nevada is the only state in the union not represented.
These figures seem to point to the fact that America was therefore benefited greatly, financially, by her war with Europe, but it is significant that after America got into the war in 1917, new millionaires practically ceased to happen.
In this survey, a man is officially called a millionaire whose income exceeds $100,000 a year. In a statistical grouping of the different professions 'salon-keepers, teachers, authors, actors and lawyers, are found among the newly rich manufacturers who turned out war materials are represented by 920 and 120 are of the agricultural group, which included producers of foodstuffs. Another very large group, closely related to affairs of the war, is that of corporation officials, among whom were 716 millionaires.
WHERE SHOULD IT BE?
The problem of where to locate the new stadium will soon be prominent in the public eye. As soon as the frost is permanently out of the ground, Prof. C. C. Williams, in charge of the plans, will begin making surveys as to a suitable location, and then the question that has come up several times before will call for immediate action.
Should the new athletic field be on the present site of McCook Field, or should it be on the grounds south of the University? Much may be said for both sides of the question.
The University is admitted due for great expansion. It would therefore be impossible to find room on McCook for all the篮球 diamonds, gridirons, tennis courts and other athletic plots that will be necessary. Taking the standard set by other large schools, the University should have an athletic preserve covering close to 200 acres. Ohio State recently put in fifty baseball diamonds, and Kansas should begin to think in similar figures in order to provide for the succeeding generations of students.
Running tracks and tennis courts should be as near the gymnasium as possible, so the southern location would perhaps be the better of the two. However, a new gymnasium will be necessary before more many years if the enrolment continues to increase. It is not unlikely that one building for men and another for women will be necessary. Hence the stadium should be planned with a possible new gymnasium in mind.
The Yale Bowl is built on land never used before for athletic purposes, fag from the University buildings. Transportation facilities are good, however, which could scarcely be said of any possible location at Lawrence other than McCook Field. Readiness of access from the University proper, the student district, and the city are strong points in favor of McCook. It is not necessary to have the athletic fields near the stadium, so it may be possible to reach a compromise by building the stadium on McCook Field and putting the other grounds on the southern location.
The question is one on which much may be said from both sides. It will soon become a timely one, for the stadium is to be in readiness for the 1921 Missouri game here. Students, whose views in the matter will be considered by the committee in charge of the work, should begin forming opinions on the question.
NOTHING LIKE IT
The March wind doth blow and the Mount Orcades have to be roped in their beds on such nights as those last week to keep from being thrown out bodily during the rapid transit service from one room to the other.
Little do the dwellers in the valley realize what great opportunities for naval training they are missing. Only those who live on the Hill really experience the roll of deep sea waves on dry, very dry, land. Certainly the ocean itself could not afford many more thrills than those which are experienced when a thunderous gust of wind strikes your domicile and starts every window quivering and shivering as though it were having a nervous chill.
It is bad enough for the timid person who does not raise his window more than a hand's width. But 'tis the fresh air fern, who puts every window up as far as it will go, that gets the full benefit of the breezes. He elipses to his bed as a drowning man clings to a straw. For a time he clutches at the old and various furnishings of his room as they dart past him, thinking that he might in some way alleviate the disasters which are being wrought to his personal belongings. But he soon grows tired of making such futile efforts—and, at last, securing himself to his alleged couch of rest, he jerkingly falls asleep. And, take our word for it, there's nothing like taking your consonant.
And, take our word for it, there's othing like taking your constitutional chile you sleep.
CO-OPERATION IS NECESSARY
Let us remember the old grads—and let them think of us. There is no doubt that we need each other, so why not make the ties that bind the alumni to the students tighter and more permanent?
Students too frequently forget that they do not possess a capacity large enough to do all the things necessary to the progress of the University. They live too much in themselves, become narrow, do not recognize a big thing when it is before them and see the University only in the years while they are there. The past does not mean as much to them as it should.
On the other hand, the past is all that carries significance to some of the graduates. The receiving of their degrees seems to sever the bonds between them and their alma mater. They draw apart from the active school life and feel, in a few years, that things have changed so since they were students that they have nothing in common with their followers.
Such is not true of all students or of all graduates but it is true of enough of them that the present and past members of the University are not joined in such a manner that they can do their best work together.
The young students must find means by which they can grow closer in touch with the older ones. And the alumni must do all in their power to keep themselves closely connected with their old interests. Only by working hand in hand will the plan of both be accomplished.
Ye Good Old Days
The bust of Miss Louise May Alcott in the reading room of Spooner Library was given to the University by F. E. Elwalt, the sculptor, who made it for K. U; at the request of a friend of both the University and of Miss Louise May Alcott, he gave her for nearly twenty years, having been unvoiled on December 7, 1900.
Several years before the burt was made a gentleman to whom the chronicles of that day refer to only as "the Honorable Mr. Sanborn of New York" visited in Lawrence as the guest of Alfred Whitman. Both were childhood friends of Miss Alcott; in fact, Mr. Whitman was the original of Mrs. Alcott, and he quietly discussed what Mia Alcott would think of the University, and through this means Mr. Sanborn became much interested in K. U.
On his return to New York, Mr. Sanborn interested the sculptor, F. E. Elwell, in the idea of making a bust of Miss Alcott and giving it to the University. Mr. Elwell fell in with the suggestion and did so. He came west with the bust and was present at its unveiling. Mr. Whitman and Mr. Elwell spoke at the deflection, telling of his life during his adolescence with young people and of how she would have liked to know the students of the University of Kansas. Prof. E. M. Hopkins received the bust on behalf of the University.
THE PROFESSOR AS A RADICAL Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, in his recent annual report of Columbia University, in which he dealt with the teaching staff of over one thousand and a student enrollment of 18,432, had a good deal to say about the criticised level at academic teachers for not being such thing else than they are. On the whole, Doctor Butler comes to their defense not only as men worthy of the institutions with which he works but also to a larger recognition from the public and to a larger renunciation for splendid services well rendered. In addition, in discussing a matter now very much to the fore, here as elsewhere, he has this to say:
"It is quite fashionable to attack university teachers, as unduly radical and revolutionary. The truth is that the radicals and revolutionaries among them are so few that they are very conspicuous. The university teacher, on the contrary, is usually very conformal; very solid minded, and very difficult to understand a new idea or a new project. The history of the development of any important university will amply illustrate this fact. The notion that some university professors are dangerously radical because their salaries are not large enough is more than usually complimentary. Such a view pushes the economic interpretation of history pretty far. The man who will change politics in a political subjects because his salary is doubled is made of pretty poor stuff, and such a man need not trouble anyone very seriously."
The presentation of the freedom from extreme or anti-social views of the average college faculty coming from a man like Doctor Butler is a most impressive tribute to the general headness of the average college professor. Indeed, Doctor Butler also pointed out that the most significant thing in American life within the last decade is "the number and
variety of contacts that the professor has established with the practical affairs of life." And he continued as follows:
"The fact of the matter is that the university teacher has some time since ceased to belong to a class apart, to an isolated group leading a life carefully protected and hedged about from contact with the world of affairs. The university teacher is everywhere as adviser, as guide, as administrator; he is always over a constantly widening field, so his influence marks the increasing interpretation of the university and practical life. Indeed, the
training in practical affairs than that which the business of a modern university affords."
If there were any doubt about this appreciation being in accordance with the facts, the magnificent, practical record that the professors made during the war in military and civilian life would more than justify Doctor Butter's opinion and permit a more balanced view of what the professor is playing today in the advancement of the country, those practical men who are ready to call him a "radial" to the contrary. - Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Mrs. O'Brien—Yis. Th' only time it's quiet here is. Whin the trucks go by 'an drown th' noise —London Answers.
Mrs. Flynn—The neighborhood seems a bit noisy. Mrs. O'Brien.
If Noah had been told some day
The ocean would be dry,
He'd chirp, "How do you get that
way?"
And wink the other eye. —St. Paul Pioneer-Press.
"There's a big cry now for the new woman."
And wink the other eye.
"I see a lot of girls are having themselves painted over."—K. C. Journal.
Martha Washington Candy At The University Book Store
Easter Cards And
TEACHERS WANTED
BANGKOK
JUNE 1938
THE LOS ANGELES
GARDEN
FOR PERFECT BREAD
use
Enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau
ZEPHYR
MADE CLEAN
SOLD CLEAN
Ask Your Grocer!
Bakery 6th and Mass.
824 Metropolitan Bldg..
St. Louis, Mo..
W. J. Hawkins, Manager
St. Louis Mo
SAN CARLO GRAND OPERA@
AMERICA'S GREATEST TOURING ORGANIZATION.
Symphony Orchestra. BRILLIANT CHORUS. SUBSTAR SITE SETTINGS.
With an ALL STLL CARST Including: STELLA D METTE, ROSINA TZOTI, GUSEPPE AGOSTINI, MARIO VALLE, PIETRO DE BIASI, NATALE CERVI. GAETANO MEROLV, Conductor.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
ONE NIGHT ONLY FRIDAY,MARCH 26
"CARMEN"
Orchestra $2.50 & $2.00 Balcony $2.00 & $1.50 Gallery $1.00
ADVANCE SALE opens Tuesday, March 23, at
PRICES:
Bizet's Resplendent Masterpiece
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
FORM FLY
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WANT ADS
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CLUETT PAEDO & CO.INC.Makers
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Por Rent
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
upon application.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kas as Business Office
Mail Orders Now
Classified Advertising Rates
**RATEING STATES**
Minimum charge one cent on 25c. up to fifteen cents, two 25c. up to five cents, two 50c. up to five cents, five inertions 50c. Fifteen inertions 50c. Inertions 35c. three inertions 35c. Five words up, one cent word. First inertion one-half cent word. First inertion one-half cent word. Classified card rates given upon application. Classified card rates given upon application. **bookkeeping**
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
CLASSIFY
LOST - Yesterday fromfountain,
pen in newspaper folder,
the library.
Had gold clip 1332 Mass.
1050 Black.
OOM—for one girl at 1340 Tenn.
Call 2498 White. 113-3-262.
LOST-Pocketbook brown tooled leather. Between Chancellor's office and Innes Wednesday. Valued as keepsake. Reward. Phone. 114.344-2722
FOR RENT--Room for boys, with sleeping porch privileges. 919 Ind. Phone 1125. 111-5-261
H. HUTCHINSON. Dentist. Pall e 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
W. W. JONES, A., M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, a surgery, and gynecol. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bld. Residence, Suite 1210. Obie Street. Both she is 35.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive optometrist). Eye exams.
glasses made; office 1025 Mass.
JOB PRINTING----B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullough's.
DR. H. L. "CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackade Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. C. B. ALRIGHT—chiropratic adjustments and massage. Office Stubb Dldg. 1161 Mass. St. Phone 1531, Residence Phone 1761
CHILIPHERACUTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmette
Graduates. Office 804 Vermont St.
Phones. Office 115. Residence. 115K2
DRHL. REDING, F. A. U. Bidg, Eyes,
ear, nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and
towel work. Phone 511.
Eastmina Rodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
PROTCH The College Tailor
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
VARSITY - TODAY
TUESDAY
Ethel Clayton
IN
"YOUNG MRS. WINTHROP"
Also Burton Holmes' Travels
Wednesday--Both Theatres Thursday--Varsity Only
Mary Pickford IN
"Part of the Hills"
Admission 28 cents and 17 cents War Tax Included
SHIRLEY MASON in "Her Elephant Man"A Late Release Mutt and Jeff Comedy
BOWERSOCK TUESDAY ONLY
YOUR
G R O K Clothes Cleaned and Preserved is a saving Garments called for and delivered Call Fraker or Eaton THE STUDENT CLEANERS
Houk's Barber Shop
Phone
499
MOTORHOME BATTERY BOX
BONEDRY
WILLARD
THREAD RUBBER
Batteries Come That Way
W E
Have Your
Size in Stock
Carter Tire & Battery Co.
Phone 1300 1009 Mass.
"Chuck" Schofstall and 5 of his jazzy JAZZ ARTISTS will make the
COLLEGE
FRIDAY,
HOP
APRIL 9
At The Gym
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PROM MAY BE FILMEP
Managers Announce Absolute Taboo on Taxis and Flowers
Flowers
Moving pictures of the Junior Prom, to be added to the films of the K. U. Karnival, shown at Kansas City theatres, and circulated over the state through the extension department as an advertisement of the University's talent taken at the junior class party April 16, according to the managers.
Negotiations have been opened to have the farce put on during intermission filmed by the Newman representative who caught the Karnival "on the wine" last Saturday. The rumors, managed by a "palaemon cheerleader," led the celluloid reproduction of the Prom, as well as the party itself.
Masculine beauty unadorned by the customary "swallowtails" of the party will be the order of business according to Managers Wells and Rainbow's statement is interpreted to mean that the party will be informal.
Mr. Bauman announces that he stretching a point of convention, men may bring their ladies fair to the tables. From night by night of the street there are no circumstances whatever, will taxis be permitted. Flowers are also on the taboo list, with the possible exception of dandelions, as the gym floor is finely decorated eliminating the necessity of any personal adornment.
BY THE WAY
Pit Beta Phi entertained with a formal dinner party Saturday evening. The dinner was served at the chapter museum, in which she joined an alumna, Mrs. L. H. Perkins.
Celestine Nelson of Hutchinson,
Kansas, visited this week-end with
Catherine Simmons, c23, at the Chi
Omega house.
Sarah Jane Jones, of Hutchinson Kirkas, visited at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, as the guest of Nellie Carey, c'23.
Sedonia Shafer, c1'1, Clara Pittman
c2'1, and Lucile Rarle, c2'1 were
dinner guests at Campus Cottage Thursday
evening.
Acacia announces the pledging of E. M. Robinson e'23 of Brookfield, Mo.
Cora Snider, c'23, spent the latter part of the week at her home in Robinson, Kansas. She went home to attend her sister's wedding.
Ronald Diltz, c'23, and John Huoni,
c'23 spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of Diltz in Kansas City, Kans
Ruth Miller, c22, will be the guest of Athol Brophy, fa'23, at Kansas City Mo, Saturday and Sunday.
Harold Jette, c'20, spent Saturday and Sunday in Knasas City, Mo., visiting friends.
Mildred Deets, c'20, went to Kanada
sas City, Mo,Friday where she spent
the week-end at the home Ella Bainum
c'22.
Charles Dixon, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Hiawatha visiting relatives.
Earl Stanton, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Leavenworth.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary Geological and Mining Fraternity announces the pledging of Monte Wing, e20, of Columbus.
OREAD NOTES
Mr. and Mrs, P. F. Crum announce the engagement of their daughter, Clare, to Mr. Robert Mitchell of Los Angeles, California. The wedding will take place April 7. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will make their home in Los Angeles. Miss Crum is a graduate of Oral Training School.
Miss Agnes Crum has withdrawn from Oread and is leaving for California April 10 where she will make her home with her sister.
Jack Nicholas dislocated two fingers of his left hand at the Gymnasium Wednesday while performing on the parallel bars.
Oread Training School held assembly Thursday morning to develop a little 'pep' for the Tournament.
Prof. W. L. Ekbenky will leave for Topka Friday morning to attend an educational conference, called by the U. S. Board of Education.
"Social climbers ought to belong to a hook and ladder company."
Boyntonism
COPYRIGHT BY
ENGLISH WORKS CO.
What year Teller?
DO YOU KONW
that you are not getting full value in clothes unless you are taking advantage on the extra trouser deal which I make. Do you know what the offer is that many students are taking advantage of? Come in and let me explain same to you.
Place your order for Easter now.
ENGRICE CO.
Samuel G. Clarke 1033 Mass.St.
Oread Magazine Stadium Number
Short stories winning first and second in Quill's $25 Prize Contest will appear in this number.
Get Your Copy Tuesday at Fraser Check Stand or on Campus. Price - 25 Cents.
AID NEGRO STUDENTS
Two Scholarships Given for Deserving Colored Students At K. U.
The first scholarships exclusively for negro students are now open for the year 1920-21. Dr. David Harvey a colored doctor of Lawrence and Sherman and Edward Harey gave one, and the Prince Hall Grand chapter of the Eastern Star the chartered ship of the order will give the other. Both are now for fifty dollars, and for students above the freshman class.
The David and Rebecca Harvey Scholarship is for both men and women. Preference is given to those in higher education who desire scholarships. The recipient must be a worthy student of high ideals, in good health and one giving promise of future usefulness. Each must be recommended by two reliable people.
For the Harvey Scholarship they must be entirely self-supporting and other, which is for women exclusively, they must be partly self-supporting.
Paris, Feb. 20. (By Mail) -Aviation has now been developed to a point where an airplane, the theoretically at least, can fly for 6,500 kilometers (4,340 miles) without stopping.
For further particularties those desiring to apply should consult the committee on 'scholarships. Applications will be received until April 2017. Proof of Eugene Gallo of the department of French is head of this committee.
This is the conclusion which has just been presented to the French Academy of Science by Monsieur Ra-
Predicts Non-Stop Flight Of 4,340 Miles is Possible
As regards distance Rataud has demonstrated that flying at an altitude of 8,282 meters with a double reserve of gasoline the airplane of today is capable of a continuous flight of 6,950 kilometers. As a result, the maximum non-stop flight to date is 3,500 miles. Rataud's calculations imply that no accident or other deterring element enters into the field.
taud, one of the best quintet Rataud's report shows the possibilities of the airplane of today as calculated from the standpoint of algebra. But it's not all that enters aviation. While the conclusions reached by Rataud exceed in each instance what the airplane has accomplished to date, yet they are mathematically and scientifically accurate, so today's airplane is capable of doing.
Announcements
The Sociology Club will meet in Fraser Hall, Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. H. A. Halbert of the Kansas City Public Welfare Association, excev president of the National Conference of Social Work and a K. U. graduate, will address the club. Every one invited.
Professor Skilton will lecture on the Opera Carmen Tuesday morning at 11:30 o'clock in Room 10 Central Ad.
A meeting of the Kaw Aquatic Club will be held at the city Y. M. C. A. Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock. All students interested in the building of a better boat house are requested to attend. Signed H. A. Barnby.
Kappa Phi will meet, Wednesday night at 6:45 at Myers hall.
Turkish Government In Danger
London, March 19—The correspondent of the Post reported today that the Turkish government is on the point of falling as a result of allied occupation of Constantinople.
Trumml Deserts Treaty
Washington, March 19—Senator Trumml, Democrat, from Florida, announced today that he would vote for the nomination of the peace treaty with the Latin American states; it was the first administration senator to announce a break from the Wilson leadership.
Advice to automobilists: "When in doubt raise the hood."
Luettwitz Commits Suicide Paris, March 19.—General von Luettwitz, military leader of the monarchists counter revolution, has committed suicide according to the Taghallt.
The Entomology Club held initiation for Dorothy Matticks, Faitir Faulders, Edward Eggleston, and Eugene Webster Thursday at night at 5:30 committed suicide according to the Snow Hall; following the initiation a picnic supper was held.
Easter is Close at Hand
The Folks at home would appreciate some flowers to make the occasion complete.Think it over for awhile. Then drop in when you are down town and see what we will have.
825 1-2 Mass
THE FLOWER SHOP
Phone 621
Senior Invitations
May Be Arranged For
By Calling
At
Fraser Check Stand
Between all Morning and Afternoon Classes
See
"PAT"
Patroja
Orders Must be Placed Now as they cannot be taken later.
Fraser
Check
Stand
Branham'S
"No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
Easter
Wear
A most comprehensive collection of new Easter-time fashions of durability as well as distinction. Suits, Dresses, Gowns, Coats, Blouses, Skirts and Millinery, affording splendid selection for Easter apparel of new exquisiteness
M.C.
The Easter Suits
Eton and Pony Suits
Eton and Pony Suits
The New Nipped-in Waist-
line Suits.
Three-Piece Costume Suits.
and
Strictly Tailored Suits
Modestly Priced
$35.00 to $150.00
New Spring Coats
Fashioned in all the seasons
favored fabrics and in the
springtime shades.
Exceptional Values
$25.00 to $79.50
Spring Blouses New arrivals—charmingly fresh in the many delightful new styles—
45
The Easter Frocks
Taffeta, plain and printed Georgette, Foulard, or Tricolette. Tailored, embroidered, ruffled.
Very Moderately Priced
$25.00 to 89.50
New Spring Skirts that are a trifle different! Reasonably Priced.
A young woman in a flowing dress stands in front of a window, looking out.
$10.00 to $32.50
Spring Millinery Hats so beautiful in their captivating lines, so expertly made that it is almost unbelievable their cost is so small.
Branham'S No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TRACK TEAM WORKIN G HARD FOR TIGER MEET
Eager for Meet With Missouri in Convention Hall, March 26
Capt. Dewall Has Bad Ankle
Track
Men Have Been Practicing on Convention Hall Type of
A hard fight is promised by the Jay-hawkter track squad with Simpson's Missouri Tigers in Convention Hall in Kansas City March 26. The Kansas team has gained confidence from the Manhattan and K.C.A. C. meets, and will be out for blood in the traditional indoor clash.
Ralph Rocky, who won the Dougais cup in the K. C. A. C. 400-yard run, will enter in the quarter with Lobaugh. Rocky, Rinehart, and Lobaugh will probably be the Kansas entrants in the 1-mile race. Rocky will bring in form by practicing on the Convention Hall type track built this spring especially for the purpose.
Scholz stands a good chance to take first in the 50-yard dash for Missouri; but the three K., U. dash men, McGinn and Brown also expect to place this in run.
Bradley, an Oklahoma high school track star, out for the first time in Varsity competition, will be entered in the 50-yard low, and 50-yard high hurdles, and the 50-yard dash. He is strong in field events, making 41 feet 5 inches in the 16-pound shot, and 5 feet 9 1-4 inches in the high jump at Manhattan and will take part in both in the clash with the Missourians.
The K. U. pole vault record of 11 feet 7.12 inches will probably be broken at the Tiger meet. The record is held by Pattinson, who topped the bar at that point in 1914. Pattinson is back in school, and ought to break his record. Both Howard and Heizer have gone better than the old record so far. Howard being good for 12 feet in practice, but not having had a chance in a scheduled meet so far. Brutus Hamilton and "Chuck" Lewis,
Simpson's stars in the pole vault, will be hard pushed to go over the three K. U. vaulters.
In the half mile run, Rodkey and Coghill will be the principal Jayhawker entrants. Coghil won the event on the bad Manhattan track two weeks ago in 2:13, and has been improving greatly since.
The mile and two mile runs will be run by MacMurray and Massey, last fall's cross-country stars. Captain Dewall, milier, who sprained his ankle last week, will see the meet from the side lines.
Smith will be entered with Brudley in the high jump and McGinnis with Brudley in the 50-yard low hurdles.
Haddock, K. U's star dash man, is sadly out of form and probably will not be able to get into condition in time for the meet. Coach Schlae-dmann has been working hard with the rest of the team all the week. Many of the students are planning to attend the classic in Convention Hall next Friday night, some of the more enthusiastic Kansas rosters even planning on going in an organized rooting body.
Benson is Credited With Warning to Admiral Sims
Washington, March 22—It was Admiral Benson who warned Admiral Sims "don't let the British pull the wool over your eyes," Sims declared at the senate naval inquiry here today. Several weeks ago sims told the Senate naval sub-committee that such a warning had been given to him, during a conference of the navy department, as he was about to sail for Europe, only a few weeks before this country entered the war.
Benson, at the time of the alleged utterance, was chief of naval operations. He is now head of the shipping board.
"Anti-killning Club as an Aid to the Flu," headline. A University organization which, every student would be eligible for, recommended. Here's our chance.
"Woman Stabs Husband, Freed by Court." This headline is likely to raise the mortality rate among husbands.
TONIGHT 8:15
Her Husband's Wife
See it—it's great!
Some good seats left—
At Box Office at 7:30
Bowersock Theatre
Just two weeks 'till Easter—and the time to buy your Easter footwear is now.
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
REMEMBER
1. 2.
The Appearance of Your Feet
make or wear mast the rest of your costume on that day—they should be carefully and stylishly groomed. We are sure we can please you from our wide variety of styles.
OTTO FISCHER'S 813 Mass.
Department Chooses Varsity Fives From Inter-Class Games
Games
PICK WOMEN'S TEAMS Women Against Entrance In Internship Careers
The women's varsity basketball teams, picked on the basis of the interclass games have been selected by the department of Woman's Physical Education. They are as follows:
First Team:
First Team:
Right forward, Helen Barnett, c21
Left forward, Margaret Wasson,
c21.
c 21.
Jumping center, Josephine Kauffman,
(captain of Freshman team.) c 23.
Running center, Ruth Trant, c20.
Right guard, Irene Tieben, c20.
Left guard, Charlotte Pearson, c23.
Second team;
right forward, Valerie Zirkle, c'22. Left forward, Iris Russell, c'30. Jumping center, Evelina Watt, c'20.
Extra guards may be thrown around some of the Texas oil fields for visitors have found that a taste of crude oil sometimes has a bear in it. Such visitors should advised to try the kick in carbolic acid.
Running center, Louise Phillips c'23.
Right guard, Grace Olsen, c'21.
Left guard, Justine Mosse, c'23.
Columbia, Mo., March 22 — A resolution against intercollegiate sports for women was adopted by delegates to the Central sectional meeting of the athletic conference of American College women which ended here today. It was announced that officers for the organization will be chosen; president, University of Colorado; recording secretary, Nebraska state University and treasurer, Northwestern University.
The Admiral is a new pattern, a leader among the latest styles, made in light weight dark brown cordovan, and also in dark brown calfskin. Price ... $15.00
ADMIRAL
Lawson and Mix to Study Spread of Plant Disease
1
We also have several new brogue patterns in oxfords in Cordovan and calf. Let us show them to you.
NEWMAN'S 805 Mass.
Plant diseases spread through the agency of insects is the general field in which Dr. A. J. Mix of the department of botany, and Dr. P. B. Lawson of the department of entomology are home to some combination experiments. According to Doctor Lawson the pathology has been studied by the biologists and the insect phase by the entomologist but never has work been coordinated to the extent it should be.
A number of well known plant diseases are disseminated through the agency of sucking insects. It is not these, however, that these departments are concerned at this time.
WRIGLEY'S
Here's to teeth.
The flavor lasts—and the electrically-sealed package brings
Here's to teeth, appetite, digestion!
to you with all its goodness perfectly preserved.
Sealed Tight-
Kept Right!
UNITED STATES
FORCES
COURTS
WRIGLEYS
WRIGLEY'S
JUICY FRUIT
CHEWING GUM
THE FEVER LASTS
WRIGLEYS
DOUBLEMINT
CHWEWING GUM
PEPPERMINT
WRIGLEYS
SPEARMINT
THE FEVER LASTS
PEPPERMINT
WRIGLEY'S
JUICE GUM
CHEWING GUM
THE TOMORROW LABEL
WRIGLEYS
DOUBLEMINT
CHEWING GUM
STEPPER MINT
A11
WRIGLEYS
PEARMINT
THE PERFECT GUM
NINE LEAF JUICE
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
IF YOU'RE interested in a plan whereby you may invest your summer in doubling the amount of money enough to attend school next year—write Mrs. Adal Morris at the Eldridge Hotel, today, giving your address and phone number. 115-5
IF YOU'RE interested in a pla
TAKEN by mistake—Grey wool overcoat—red stripes, half belt, buttoned in back center, slash pockets, left front
MarksklassyKaps
1920 Spring Caps
Priestley's Cloths
"Finished
In a host of solid colors, iridescents, heathers and neat patterns.
A cap is an important part of your headwear wardrobe for windy and rainy days of Spring.
$4.75 including tax,
down to $1.00
fly lining loose. Taken from Robinson Gym, Friday 19th. Notify overcoat care Kansei.
K OF T A D S
SELLING SYSTEMS
The cost of "Mrs. Temple's Telegram" returned Sunday morning
from a two-day trip. The play was
presented to good houses at both
families and members, according
to members of the east.
[EI]
Remember the
Ides of March
And be prepared
To keep pace with
The sudden changes
Of Mr. Murcury
With one of our new
Spring Coats
And then if old man
Barometer sends
A rain along this
Same coat will be
On guard then, too.
Certificates of Deposit
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Begins at 9 'clock.
One o'clock is closing time.
Leave your brains at the door
Shimmy if you like.
Have a good time.
E at your fill.
Variety of entertainment.
U. 's wierdest party.
t will be.
n Robinson gym.
And dance round—
Bring your best girl.
Let joy reign
Laugh all the time
THE LADY IN THE ROOM.
Thank You—
DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE ELEVENTH HOUR!!
Buy your SOPHOP Ticket today
"We must know how many're going To the BOLSHEVIK BALL So that we can aggregate Enough food for them all." —Shakespeare.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
SCHLADEMAN ELECTS SQUAD TO MEET M. U.
Each Day's Practice Increases Crimson and Blue Hopes For Victory
NUMBER 116.
Close Contest Anticipated
"Balanced" Team Expected to Take Points in Every Event at Kansas City
Coach Carl Schlademann has announced the entries for the dual meet Friday night in Convention Hall, and with them he includes Captain DeWall who has been out of the running for the past week with a sprained ankle. Following are the men who will take the trip to Kansas City Friday night: Fifty-yard low hurdles—Bradley, McGinnis, Pringle, Jackson.
440-yard run—Rodkey, Lobaugh Rinehart, O'Leary.
880-yard run—Rodkey, DeWall, Cog hill, Rinehart.
Fift-yard low hurdles—Bradley, Mc Ginnis, Pringle, Jackson.
1-mile run—Massey, McMurphy, Mc Call.
Call.
2-mile run—Massey, McMurphy, Me
Call.
16-pound shot—Bradley, Pringle.
16-pound sock—Brandy, Fringer.
1-mile relay team—Rodley, O'Leary
DeWall, and either Lobaugh or Cug
bill.
High-jump Bradley, Howard Smith.
Simpson.
Pole vault — Howard, Pattinson,
Heizer.
K. U. has only won one of the indoor track meets with the Tigers since 1960, but each practice of the Jayhawk squaw this spring increases the hopes of the K. U. sport fans. Coach Schidemann's squad, regularly an out
door team, is working into the indoor work in fine shape, and Bradley, all around star, who is working his first season indoor gives promise of carrying off honors for the Crimson and the Blue next Friday night.
The eighty-five points of the meet will be closely divided, with the first Scholz is almost certain to draw in the dash, and possibly the Tiger long-distance men may come in ahead, but Schlademan is depending on his "balanced" team to take points in every event and win all of them.
Department of Geology To Get Library of Maps
An indexed and catalogued library of maps is being prepared for the geology, by Prof Franklin L. Flower of that depart
Topographic sheets published by the United States Geological Survey are being trimmed and mounted on course maps to better preserve them, and they will be stored and arranged together in the library of the library to collect copies of every map and folio published by the government.
Just a Line or So
In order to keep the library in an orderly condition a new cabinet of sixty large drawers in fine oak paint is being made. At one end of the case will be double drawers for the very large maps. The library will soon be finished and easily accessible to the students.
Severity of paper and economic conditions in Germany at the present time are shown in a letter which Professor E. F. Simpson, of the Physics department, received from a book company in Germany. The envelope was a sheet of paper, one side of which was blank, and the other side was a colored picture. The sheet, which has been torn from a magazine, was folded like an envelope, with the other side out. This enclosure is used for the scarcity of the people to whom the letter is to be sent. This situation illustrates the severity of paper over the whole country, not only in the United States but in other countries as well.
The Y. W. C. A. house party will be given on April 17. Both the old and the new cabinets will go out to a big farm house where they will talk over plans for the next year as well as having a good time. Hay rack rides and good country food will be important features of the house party.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH, 23, 1920
The movies of the K. U. Karnival may be shown here in the Pathe Weekly, Friday and Saturday of next week, according to Lloyd Ware, manager of the Varsity and Bowerso剧院s Mr. Ware said that he could not be certain that the Karnival pictures would be included in the Pathe News which he has scheduled, but that he would make every effort to get them.
Ratification of Suffrage Assured by Delaware
Dover, Del., March 23—Ratification of suffrage amendment by the Delaware legislature was assured today by leaders. The opposition decided it did not care to be held responsible for the defeat of the national measure. A series of halts were to be held today. Governor Thompson drafted a message to joint session urging immediate ratification.
DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY DELIGHTS BIG CROWD
"Her Husband's Wife" Proves to Be Fascinating, Well-Acted
Subtle humour, an unusual plot, and talented student actors greatly pleased a large audience at the Bowersock Theatre Monday night when "Her Dublin Student" (also by A. E. Thomas) was presented by the University Dramatic Club.
The plot is centered movements of Irene Randolph, a hypochondriac who, confident that she can picks out a new husband her husband. The role was played by Helen Bender. Particularly noteworthy was her sudden change in character from a melancholy wife, trying to pick a wife to take care of her husband after her own death, to a jealous wife equally anxious to keep the same woman from marrying her husband
Betty Bradbury as Emily Ladew, the woman picked by Irene for her husband's second wife, made an even more surprising act. The actor from a "dowdy" woman, careless about her dress, much "deteriorated," to a striking, well gowned "fascinating viper," calculated to elicit laughter. Her wart hent was well portrayed.
One of the curses attempted by Irene was the osteopathy—who had made one of her friends worse. Zelma Smith as Mrs Higgs, Irish "practitioner" won much favorable comment from the audience.
Stuart Randolph, the husband, all unconscious of his wife's fancied state of health, but very much taken by Miss Ladewater was played by Joe Schwarz. His work was especially good in his scene as an angry and puzzled husband after he has been accused of being a wife beater or a drunkard. In his final scene when, rounded up, he meets him, he actually becomes intoxicated, his presentation brought the house to a continuous uproar.
Gus Lautebach as Dick Belden, brother of Irene and lover of Emily Ladew, and a young sportsman with a stable, adapted himself well to the part. Hartzell Ray, as Matthews, an English teacher, gave an excellent characterization in a short appearance.
Martha Thompson played the part of the maid with unusual finish. She worked a great deal out of a not unusual part.
Marjory Fulton as the Barroness Von Hoffman, did a good piece of character acting. Hgr scenes wifi Uncle John presented an interesting side issue from the main thread of the plot.
Burney Miller played Uncle John Beldon, a middle aged broker, visiting his niece in the east, and sorry for his departure from the west. On his shoulders falls the explanations—and he tries to keep pace with Irene's changes of mind, he steps up to the challenge of explaining this. This is the part that was played by Henry Miller when the play was first presented in New York. It was an exceptional piece of character portrayal.
K. U. Well Represented At Washburn Conference
Those who attended the Kansas Conference of Educators at Washburn College Friday and Saturday were Prof. W. J. Baumgartner; Mrs. Bessia Douthit of the department of zoology, C. I. Reed of the department of physiology; Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education; P. J. Fletcher, Elkhorn professor of education; and Rayman A. Kent, superintendent of schools.
"There was a fairly good attendance and general discussion," said Professor Baumgartner. "Miss. Minnie Olineron" paper on the Opportunities for Sex Education through English in Kansas was a former student of K. U. and is doing good work in Kansas City, Kansas in the High Schools."
PRESIDENT WILL VETO ANY PEACE MEASURE
Wilson "Stands Pat for the Versailles Treaty or Nothing"
Washington, March 23—President Wilson will veto the Knox resolution declaring a state of peace with Germany or any other measure congress may pass in effort to bring about the overthrow of ratification of the Valles trueries.
Put Fight into Campaign
No move is expected to come from the White House till congress acts on the Knox resolutions. The president, it is believed, desires to veto the measure and then to announce the treaty fight is in the campaign. He will be facing no reinforcement of the candidacy is still in doubt.
Congress Marks Time Until Executeive Shall Have Shown His Hand
The President is standing pat for the Versailles treaty or nothing and his only concession will be negotiations of a temporary agreement with the Allies and Germany to prevent American rights being usurped under Versailles treaty it was learned today.
There may be delay in resumption of the right over peace because congress is to wait until Wilson shows that he's acting on the Knox reservations.
The President is taking an active part in the preparation for the democratic national campaign.
Steps to framing a resolution of peace that would be acceptable in both houses will be considered today at a meeting of Senator Lodge, Chairman of the Republican Porter, chairman of House foreign affairs committee.
GOV. ALLEN WILL SPEAK
Company M Quartet Will Sing At Reunion Banquet March 27
DOPE FAVORS KANSAS
"We will meet Missouri's debate team Thursday night in Fraser Chapel with the dope all in our favor," said Coach H. A. Shinn this morning. "In the first place, every negative team in the triangular debate won, and we were against the Tigers. In addition, we have a strong team, well prepared."
Governor Henry J. Allen will speak at the banquet of the Company M reunion here Saturday, March 27. Other men on the program are, Dr. James Naisimhist, who was once company captain; Captain E. J. Eones, who was the first commander of the company after it became M of the 137th; and Major Roy C. Perkins of Salina. Informal talks, which will be mostly reminiscent in character, will be given by other members of the company to jazz orchestra made up of Lawrence talent but the old company quartet will sing. The quartet is composed of Jack Gordon, Niel Ufford and "Stix" Acre of Wakeeney and E. L. Smith of Salina. This organization made quite a reputation throughout the country with Regiment with their hazy,
The banquet will be in the Chamber of Commerce rooms on Massachusetts street. Responses to invitations indicate that a large number of the former members of the company who are now scattered over the state have arrived from France, Fayville, Salina, and Lucia "Bovey" Hayes, one of the men of longest service in the company will come from Lincoln, Nebraska.
Debate With Missouri Thursday Night Should be Won by K. U. Says Shinn
The question while the same in principle as the subject of the triangular debate, is differently worded. It is: "Resolved; that immigration is so detrimental to the economic interests of the American people that it should be prohibited for a period of five years."
The members of the Kansas队 are: Whitson Rogers, A. J. Granhoff, and Henry Gott.
John Marshall, Justice of the Supreme Court of Kansas will lecture in the Little Theatre March 24, at 2:30 o'clock.
Fred Trigg of the Star Will Lecture Wednesday
Fredd Triggs of the Kansas City Star will spend Wednesday visiting and talking to classes in the department of Journalism. Mr. Triggs comes each year as one of the regular lecturers of the department. As one of Colonel Nelson's best, he knows and tells many interesting anecdotes.
Following is the program for the evening:
Mr. Trigg is well known in the department as a result of his former visits to the University.
ARTHUR MIDDLETON TO GIVE CONCERT
Noted Bass-Baritone Will Sing in Robinson Auditorium Wednesday Night
Unier the auspices of the University Concert Course Arthur Middleton, bass-baritone, will appear in a concert by Robinson Auditorium, 8:20 p.m.
A. R. SMITH
Mr. Middleton's concert will be given in place of Emilio de Gorgoza, who was to be here for this date. Gorgoza last appearance in Lawrence was with the Minnesota Symphony orchestra. He is . . . w with the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York City.
I. Reit. I Rage, I Melt, I Burn
(Acis and Galates) Handel
Arifa, O Raddler Than the
Cherry Handel
Where Ever You Walk. Handel
Some Rival Has Stolen My True
Love Away! My True
M Laye Cella. Munroe
The Pretty Creature. Lane Wilson
II. Le Tambour Major (Le Caid)
Thomas
Povero Marinar Milliottil
Largo al Factotum (Barber of
Seville Rossini
III. Carrière E minor. Mendelsson
Snotta del Petruchio.Linex
Shepherd's Hey. Grainger
Sol Albert
IV. Requiem Homer
Banjo Song Homer
Uncle Rome Homer
How's My Boy Homer
V. Klipping Ballads) Follow Me one Bell
Singer you Kerchen
Mother o' Mine Tours
Danny Dooz Damrosch
ESSAY PRIZES OFFERED
Patrick Prizes Will be Given of Best Essays on Applied Christianity
Chancellor Frank Strong will receive applications for the George E. Patrick prize essays on applied Christianity. Prizes of $10 and $25 are offered to the student, who desires to try out his ability and the essays should be in the chancellor's hands by April 5.
Professor Patrick was at the head of the department of Chemistry for nine years previous to 1883 here leaving here to accept a position at the Iowa Agricultural College. At age 50 Patrick became Professor Patrick was a dairy chemist in the United States Department of Agriculture in Washington.
“There never was a time when applied Christianity was more needed in the world than in these reconstrution days” said Prof. E. H. S. Bailey of the department of chemistry, “and I have never had to worry about and carry on the wishes of Professor Patrick who gave the funds to offer four prizes every year.”
The University fire department was called out late Monday afternoon to extinguish a blaze, which originated in a pile of rubbish near the Administration building. Although the wind was blowing a sixty mile an hour gale at the time of the fire, there was no damage resulted.
CHURCH CAMPAIGNS BEGIN ON HILL TODAY
Y. W. Meeting This Afternoon Starts World Outlook Series for K. U.
Is Program for Each Day
Movement is of National Scope and Held in Three Hundred
The World Outlook Campaign which begins with the Y. W. C. A meeting this afternoon is a work movement of national scope. The campaign will continue until April and will be carried on in three hundred schools. It is part of the interchurch movement in which thirty denominations are co-operating. The purpose of the campaign is to create interest in world problems and to promote the interests of the church through its outreach. Through the campaign the churches hope to eliminate their differences and learn to co-operate and work together in big problems.
The program for the week:
The program for the week
Tuesday, May 9th
W. C. A. Mason,
1000 North Club Community
Club Program, Miss Lois Hastenette, World
Outcome Committee 9:100, Myers Hall.
Mission Bridge
Wednesday, March 24.—"Responsibility", Prof. Raymond A. Schwegler, Myers Hall, 7:30.
Thursday March 25.—"Social Prn criples of Jesus," Rev. M. E. A. Ea wards, Fraser 20, 230; "India and Other Mission Fields," Dr. P. B. Martins, Dr. D. W. Maesting 7:30 Gymnasium, President Kurtz of McPherson.
Friday, March 26—Allen King Foster of Brooklyn, New York. Larchen, Myers Hall, Y. W. C. A. E. McLauren, Mass meeting, K. H. Miller of Boulder, NC, for meeting in Myers Hall 7:30 Saturday, March 27—World Outlook campaign, Gov. H. J. Allen, Men's mass meeting gymnasium; 2:30 Governor Allen, Allyn K. Foster, Womma meeting, Fraser 4:30 Eli McLauren, Dean Kerr of Moffett Downer College, Katharine Duffet
Sunday, March 28—Speakers will be guests in the down town pulpits for the morning services 4:30, 5:30, and 6:30. K Foster, A. E. Roberts, Women's mass meeting, Fraer, 4:00, Ella MacLauren, Miss Kurrin, Miss Katherine Duffield, Miss Gymnasium, Ella MacLauren, Bishop Wise of Topeka
NORTHERN LIGHTS SEEN
Aurora Borealis Visible in Law
rence Monday Night Between
7 and 8 OClock
An aurora borealis was visible Monday night. Prof. Dinsom Alter says it was one of the brightest he ever saw. He first noticeed the northern lights when he was returning to his home in New York, an international class in Astronomy at the observatory between 7 and 8 o'clock.
The lights were visible at intervals for several hours, and were bright enough to cast shadows at one time.
Today large sun spots are visible. This is a usual phenomenon for northern lights are always accompanied by sun spots, and often by magnetic fields. There is a correlation between them, according to Professor Alter.
Annual Sigma Xi Lecture To be Given by Prof. Noyer
"Any student who is majoring in a scientific subject can ill afford to miss this opportunity of hearing one of our most prominent scientists. The primary object of the Sigma Xi society is to promote scientific study and research. This purpose has been fostered by bringing a group of students together. The annual lectures in the past have been inspiring both students and faculty," said Prof. B. Q. Brower. "They will be equally so this year."
Prof. W. A. Noyes, who comes to K. U. on Thursday, March 25, to deliver the annual Sigma XI lectures, will speak on "The Foundation of Chemical Development" in Fraser Chapel at 300 86th Room B of the Chemistry Building on "Positive nd Negative Valence."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Doctor Culler to Address Luncheon Club Thursday
Dr. A. J. Culler will speak at the Noonday Luncheon in Myers Hall Thursday noon. Doctor Culler's talk will be in connection with the World Outlook Campaign that is being held this week.
Many tickets have been sold for the luncheon and others desiring these should get them at the registrar's office as early as possible in order that arrangements may be made to serve them.
WILSON ASKS MINERS TO MEET OPERATORS
President Calls Conference &
Revise Wage Schedule at
Early Date
Washington, March 23—President Wilson today called miners and operators to a joint conference to revise wage schedules on a basis recommended in the majority report of the coal commission.
At the same time the President issued an executive order to take effect April 1, abolishing all orders related to coal prices issued prior to March 1, when the railroads were returned to their owners.
The effect of the order is to leave coal distribution and export under government supervision but to know under authority of the Lever act.
In calling the miners and operators in to conference, Wilson urged they meet at the earliest date possible and agree on a settlement, so that they can information to enable them to make contracts for the coming year.
He forwarded to the miners am. operators both the majority and minority reports of the coal commission. The wagers commiserated in the new coal areas are approximately 27 per cent over those fixed in the coal agreement.
Another important recommendation contained in the report is that many mines not in operation, close own.
Plain Tales From The Hill
The department of Essential Statistics is comparing the number of woolen, cotton, and silk hose worn on Mount Oread this year with the number of pairs worn at a similar time last year. It is thought that both wool and cotton will show a gain over silk. "The style in wool has made great inroads on silk this winter and cotton has made great progress," said the head of wool being able to compete with wool in appearance than with the more lustrous silk," said the head of the department. No applications for positions on the investigating committee will be received.
Friends: Hear Ye. The electrical engineers recently purchased a new electric lighted bulletin board which they inscribed with gold engraved letters "American Institute of Electrical Engineers" and after having installed this gray plush cover board in a prominent place on the wall, they decorated it with a printed when the civil engineering profession purchased flowers in a wreath and a card mourning "At Rest" and hung it over the new device.
The practice of borrowing sorority sisters' hats indescriminately will be tazebo with a certain freshman girl afterher. It would happen this way: A freshman goes to the house Sunday for dinner. Time came for her to leave and her hat was no where to be found. A frantic search ensued which did not bring the missing hats back, and she opened and in walked an unsuspecting freshman with the missing headgear.
LIVE WIRES
South Dakota Voting Today Pierre, S. D., March 23 — Clouds and muddy roads were expected to hold down the vote in South Dakota's primary today. Chief interest centers in the Republican primary where Gen. Wood, Senator Johnson and Senator Poindexter and Governor Lowden compete.
Will Probe Treatment Of Soldiers Washington, March 23—An exhaustive inquiry of treatment of wounded soldiers by vocational education board in carrying out rehabilitation program will start by the house Monday Chairman Sess today stated.
Y. W. C. A. TO HOLD LUNCHEON ON FRIDAY
Weekly Noon Meetings To Promote Friendship Among Women
Tickets Are Now on Sale
Ella MacLaurin of National Y.
W. C. A. Board Will
Be Speaker
The Y. W C. A. lunchroom to be held Friday, at 12:30 in Myers Hall is the result of many requests that such a meeting for women be held weekly. Places for the Tuesday afternoon meetings, but will be in addition to the Association work, in order to promote better and closer co-operation and friendship among the women of the University, and to add greater value to its purpose. The greatest success of the lunchroom last week, given in honor of the high school visitors, and enthusiasm displayed by the University women present, promises that the lunchroom will be the future of the Y. W work in the future.
Tickets for the luncheon will be on sale Tuesday afternoon, price twenty-five cents each, and the sale will be limited to 250 tickets.
The chief speaker will be Miss Ela M. D. MacLauchar, of the National Board of the Y. M. C. A. There will be music service will begin promptly at 12:30.
GERMAN LABOR ASKS CABINET TO RESIGN
General Strike Will be Continued Unless Entire Ebert Cabinet Quits
warned the independent socialist leader that they cannot hope for support in credit transfers if they persist in a strike leading toward Germany's ruin. Food is becoming scarce here. Relief supplies according to government officials are sufficient to last only until the middle of April.
Borlin, March 23—Carl Legnien, head of the Berlin labor union, late night demanded resignation of the entire Berth cabinet. Radical workers have decided to continue the general government compiles with the demand.
It was understood the radicals also have been informed that no aid may be expected from America unless they are forced to obey of objection to the Ebert government.
Warrant Issued For Ludenford London, March 23.—A warrant has been issued in Berlin for the arrest of Ludenford an Exchange Telegraph dispatch said today. Ludenford, the dispatch said, has disappeared.
FOUR DAYS VACATION
Easter Holidays a Compensation When Old May Pole Fights Were Abandoned
A four day Easter vacation, including Friday before Easter and Monday after Easter, will begin Thursday evening, April 21. The spring semester, and the last vacation recorded to University students until in June. It is one of the traditions of the University of Kansas and was introduced in a presentation when the old May-Pole fights were abandoned.
No vacations are scheduled during April and May, and there are forty school days during this "home year" when no vacations occur in the fall term.
District Judges Must Fir Bail Topeka, March 23 -- After fixing bail of Charles Ball who was being held in the Summer County jail on a murder court made a ruling that district judges must fix bail for all murders. This would put an end to large number of habeus corpus cases that have ben taken to supreme court for many years.
Colby Takes Oath Of Office Washington, March 25—Bainbridge Colby took the oath of office today as secretary of state after official notification of his confirmation by the senate had been received.
Mildred Rose of Rosseale, a former student in the University of Kansas visited friends in Lawrence Sunday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief... Osmond P. Hill
Associate Editor... Walter G. Herren
News Editor... Catherine Oler
Telegraph Editor... Alfred Graves
Telegraph Editor... Alfred Graves
Sport Editor... Charles J. Slawson
Plainford Patron... Donald Johnn
Ford Publishing
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hall ... Business Mgr.
Henry B. McCury, Asst Business Mgr.
Floyd Hockenbull ... Circulation Mgr.
Marvin Harmar Herbert Little
Bela Shores Gilbert Little
Luther Hangen Josie Wyatt
Dean Malott Joeseh
Dean Malott M. L. Peek
Adelaide Dick
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaas, 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 weeks; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Published in the afternoon five time a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia. Published in the department of the Department of Journalism.
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. Bell K. U. 22 and A.
Mrs. Hunt provides the picture of the undergraduate at the University of Kansas; to go farther than merely printing the news by standing for the debate, U.K., she plays no favories; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to solve; to show the best of its ability the students of the University.
TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1920
DID YOU BOOST?
Did you crawl out of your own particular rut long enough to get acquainted with some of the high school students who were the guests of the University during the tournament on Friday and Saturday? Or did you leave it to the athletic department to look after the visitors? Maybe you were too busy or failed to think about the welfare of your school.
Any student who failed to take the opportunity to talk with some of the visitors was failing in his duty by the University. They were eager to find out about the school and many of them will soon be deciding on the school they will attend when they finish high school. Kansas can use the type of students that the high school athletes from over the state will make. They have demonstrated that they are leaders or they would not have been playing on the teams that represented their schools at the tournament.
The athletic management more than did its share in entertaining the visitors and made the tournament the biggest success of any of the thirteen meets. The athletic department cannot do it all, however, and unless the students did their part the high school athletes will go elsewhere to school.
If you did not make the most of your opportunity to boost the University while our visitors were here the University is the loser but next time we have a group of high school visitors here you can help the school by getting out and boosting the school.
An air fluffer has been perfected which will sell for $1200. Another horrible result of the war.
A COLLEGE FAILURE
Dortheen was engaged when she came to the University last fall, so she didn't expect to have any dates. As her family and her bethrothed lived only a few hours from Lawrence, Dortheen was a regular "week end"社会物品. She was a pretty girl, statistic though not brilliant, very conscientious and serious.
The year had scarcely commenced when she began the itinerary she continued through the semester. She attended classes all morning, ate lunch, went to her room, put on a kimono, and studied all afternoon. At six she put on her dress, ate dinner, returned, and studied till bedtime. Occasional trips to the library varied the schedule. Dorothea had a very good reason for studying so much—she actually believed what
the profs said about spending two hours of study for every one of recitation.
"Don't you ever feel the need of fresh air?" they would ask her at times when she sat huddled over the register, book in hand.
'When I do I open the window,' vas her usual answer.
"But don't you ever feel tired?' they would insist.
"I lie down a while when I do," she would reply.
This was usually enough for moss of them, and Dortheen was left alone more and as the weeks went by. Her recreation, she said, was ample—it came every week-and. And she just had to study.
Dortheen isn't back in school this semester. And probably she never will come back. She had barely started in the new term when she suffered what the doctors thought was a nervous breakdown, and now her mother is taking care of her.
Three Topica telephone operators have brought a case against a man who swore at them over the phone. He must have told them how he felt about the matter at the end of 45 minutes waiting.
LOOK TO THE EAST
The rising sun of the Orient may yet prove the setting sun of European trade, for this country. The business man of America has for many years looked to Europe and Latin America for the wealth that the goods of America should bring. He has looked toward these countries for the commerce that would compensate him for the war, and justify the new American marine. Europe is financially bankrupt. This bankruptcy is confessed and America can look for no benefit in commercial and financial relations with European countries for a quarter of a century. There has never been a great people or great commerce south of the equator, so America must look elsewhere for its wealth. Nearly half of the world's population, forty-nine per cent, is credited to India and China, and these countries are yet to be developed by the American export trade. In all Europe outside of Russia, there are fewer population and fewer natural resources than in China. China is beginning to awaken to the responsibilities of a national feeling, and her trade will be worth reckoning with.
The business world of the United States must not be fooled, by believing that there is too much ignorance in the East for it to arouse itself. Once a man of the Orient gets a glimpse of Western methods he is quick to see their value and adopt them. Until Commodore Perry came to Japan in 1853, that country had been untouched by any real civilization, as we know the term today. It had lived for forty centuries practically without knowing anything of the outside world. Today, just sixty years from that day, she is among the first powers of the Earth, and ranks near the fore front in many arts and industries. Twenty years lifted the Philippines from savagery and ignorance to intelligence and prosperity. What Japan and the Philippines have done China can do. In the heart of most Chinese is regard for America, for they have seen what America has done for the Filipino, and they begin to consider America the hope of China. The business houses of America may have a great future in China, if they can but see the writing on the wall.
Edith. "Dead Jack is so forgetful." Maud. "I can't help." At the party night it has to remind him it must be you he is and not me." London Answers.
The Father—"As I see it, about all that you do is drive the car."
Buggins-"Nonsense! Haven't you ever noticed how people invariably cry at weddings?"-Dallas News.
Ye Good Old Days
The Boy—“Well, sir, someone has to do it and you admit yourself that you haven't time.” Judge.
Quite a different appearance from the dress-suited fraternity pictures of the present day is presented by the groups of forty-five or more years ago, as may be seen by the specimens in the collection of the Alumnt Society. Perhaps the most interesting of these is the Beta Theta pI group of 1875.
An Old Picture
The Beta of that year were seven teen in number, and were protagrophied seemingly grouped by chance on a rough grass mat, surrounded by Chinese pagodas and Colonial pillars. The photographer of forty-five years ago, apparently didn't care whether his subjects looked at the camera or not, for the attention of these young men seems to be scattered about the studio, and some look even more startled than they would in fiddling in the Jayhawk-room.
Beards and moustaches in various shapes were attached to the countenance of the fraternity men of 1875, with some wearing masks now usually known as the "side-hur" The style was set by General A. E. Barnsid of Civil War fame, who wrote his facial adornments on his temples, and then recently recently the name has been corrupted.
Some of the group have their arms draped gracefully across the shoulders of their brethren, a number lean pensive chins on cupped hands. Neckies with connoisseur knots, tightly buttressed wrists are common in the sartorial sartorial effects of the picture and several of the brothers wear huge carnations in their buttonholes.
A number of the men in the group later became well known. Erasmus Haworth, giving promise of gird and geniality, is one of those in the picture. A very youthful Charles F. Scott is in the rear row and Scott Hopkins, who later became one of the regents of the University, is beside him. Lieu H. Perkins, who built the library at Oxford, was Pliny Soper, later famous as a politician in Oklahoma, are also in the group.
Lon Bunick, '114, of the law firm of Spencer, Buzick and Mollyt卢散 Sunday at the Kappa Sigma House.
Jayhawks Flown
Word has been received of the death of Alice Arnold Wainright, at her home in Darville, Illinois. Mrs. Wainright is a graduate in the university of dieufless.
Announcement is made of the marriage of Bartelle Uncipher, c250 and Harry C. Apt. The marriage took place at Detroit, Michigan, November 19, 11, 13. Mrs. Att. attended the University for two years and is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi.
Dorothy Tucker, A. R. *18*, s coach of the Ottawa girl's basketball team, the winners of the tournament. Miss Tucker teaches physical education in the Ottawa High School. She was in 1975 and the Ottawa girls for the tournament.
Corine Leah, A.B. '14, charponed the Cherokee County girl's team to Lawrence for the Tournament.
Lila Canavan, A. B. '19, came to the tournament with the Owskie girl's basketball team. Miss Canavan is an assistant to the Owskie High School this year.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Ka
sas Business Office
Minimum charge, one insertion 156. Up to fifteen words, two insertions 158. Five to fifteen insertions, one insertion 139. twenty three insertions, one insertion 140. three insertions, five words up, one cedar a word, five words up, one cedar a word, each additional insertion. Classified card rates given Twenty-five dents bookkeeping. Twenty-five dents bookkeeping.
Classified Advertising Rates
WANT ADS
IF YOURE interested in a plan whereby you may invest your summer in doubling your efficiency and saving money enough to attend school next year. You'll need the Eldridge Hotel, today, giving your address and phone number. 115-1
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—A string of ivory beads. Reward. Call 2293 White. 116-3-271.
LOST—Fountain park in news room
Spononer Library, Reward offered.
Call 1050 Black, 1332 Mass Ave.
116-2-270
LOST—Geology notebook in Marvin or Haworth. Contains lectures in elementary geology 1st semester.
TAKEN by mistake—Grey wool over-cot red stripes, half belt, buttoned in back center, slash pockets, left from fly lying loose. Taken from Robinson Gym, Friday 19th. Notify over-coat care Kansas.
LOST-Pocketbook brown tooled leather. Between Chancellor's office and Innes Wednesday. Valued as keepsake. Reward. Phone. 141-294-3844. 114.294-3844.
Finder please notify A. G. Classin,
1312 Vt. Reward. 116-2-269.
FOR RENT—Room for boys, with
sleeping sleeping priviliges. 919 Ind.
Phone 1125. 111-5261
**WANTED** - A distwasher. Phone 1701 or call at 1537 Stn. Tst. 113-62-37.
LOST - A Ladies Elin watch. M. E. S. on back Call 1495, Reward.
116. 3-268
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive optomatrist) Exam. examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mason.
v. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Disease of the stomach, surgery, and gynecol-
e. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence
n. 1281 Obie Street. Both.
Beth.
H. **H. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.** P-all
ph e 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1927 Mass.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms $ 3 and 4 over McCullock's.
ph e 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
(OR Book Store)
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St.
Phone. Office 115. Residence. 115K2
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT—chiropratic assistance and massage Office Stubba Bldg. 1161 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761.
DR' H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2. Jackson Building. General training Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DRL. REING, F. A. U. Ridg, Eyes,
ear, nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonal
phone. Phone 512.
Say Man--
They Must All Have Dates For The
LENGH
W
SENIOR CAKE WALK
At the GYM on APRIL 10—SATURDAY
The Wise Bird Will Call Her Now
ADMISSION—ONE AND A HALF
What about prices for spring?
MANY men ask that question about clothes. Prices are high, certainly but we can assure you of this. No matter what you pay here you'll get your money's worth and you're the one who decides it. If you think you didn't get everything you should-money back.
PETER WILSON
Copyright 1920, Hart Schaffner & Marx
New styles for young men
THEY'RE here; and of course we think they're ahead of anything we've seen in a long time. But we'll leave that to you.
Hart Schaffner & Marx produced these clothes for us; a great variety of designs; all colors and patterns, we'll show you.
PECKHAMS
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
CHORUSES AT SOPH HOP
Midnight Revue Will be Unique Says Entertainment Committee
Twenty-eight of K. U.'s beauties will comprise the chorus of the "Den of Horors" the midnight Revue to be staged at the Soph Hop, according to chairman of the entertainment company, the best dramatic talent in the University will be shown by the leads in the cast," he said. Dorothea Engle is directing the chorus. The cast in the play is Doreen Fowler, Betty Bradbury, Gladys Mannwarning, Hazel Winkler, Helen Palmer, Geraldine Olt, Marion Montgory, Marthe Thompson, Nelle Carney, Herbess Tunnell, Velma Knoles, Atkinson, Alison Cook, Atkinson, Alice Carney, Cornelia Washburn, Alice Penny, Elis Grant, Elaia Kaufman, Katharine Stubbs, Mariorie Glycast, Geraldine Rogers, Cleveland Chevall, Mytre Granges, Francis Cooper, Frances Lee Evans, Laurice Brennough, Pauline Rulse.
Jose Papila, a famous Italian accordion player is an added feature to the eight piece Kuhn orchestra. "This musician has been imported at an extra cost and is sure to make K. Miles and I take notice," said Chink"Blair, Music Director of The Bolshihevistic idea will be carried out as far as the law allows."
Hiawatha County Backs "Fighting" Tom Smith
Five hundred citizens of Hawaii county in a mass meeting in the county seat, March 19, for purpose of demonstrating the esteem in which they hold "Fighting" Tom Hanks as the captain for number of the Supreme court, p: seed resolutions indorsing his candidacy for that position.
J. S. Leek, of Hiawatha, presided at the meeting and music was furnished by the Hiawatha band. Mr. Leeks' citizenship and loyalty were cultured with pride by educators who declared themselves willing to back him in his campaign.
CHRYSLER
We want to let you know that we have an assortment of—
Young Men's
Young men's Clothing that will open your eyes in wonder on account of the materials and tailoring
and for
and for least cash.
$45
Up to $70.00
down to $27.50
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KO F S T A D S
SELLING SYSTEM
BY THE WAY
Helen Hogue, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Olathe.
Marie Conboy, c22, will spend Saturday and Sunday visiting relatives in Kansas City, Mo.
Mildred Deets, c'20, and Ella Bainum, c'22, spent this Saturday and Sunday at the home of Miss Bainum in Kansas City, Missouri.
Elizabeth Stevens, e23, is spending this week end at her home in Kansas City, Missouri.
Julia Caton of Winfield spent the week-end at the Pi Phi house.
Mildred Fowler, '23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Lexington, Mo.
Margaret Wallis and Ruth Torrence in Winfield spent the week-end at the Theta house.
John Cordts of Topeka spent Sunday in Lawrence.
Maurine McKernan Wood of Topeka, is a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Roland J. Clark, e 18, Chemist for e Campbell Baking System in Kansas City, spent the week-end at the Chi Shi Sigma house.
T. H, Vaughn, c15, and John A, Reber, c16, who are now teaching in the Winfield High School, visited the Alpha Chi Sigma house last week.
Marcella Ott from Pittsburg spent Saturday and Sunday at the Chi Omega house.
Women's Glee Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock in Boom 15, Fine Arts Building. The Glee Club will be ready to meet ready in Mina Wellington's studio.
Ruth Eppere, Margaret Miller,
and Faith Martin from Manhattan
spent the week-end at the Pi Phi house.
Announcements
The Zoology Club will meet in the library of Snow Hall, Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock.
The Varsity "A" Club will meet at Robinson Gymnasium at q:15 o'clock Wednesday.
"I'll be glad when spring comes" said a girl today, "the Sunday night dates are so numerous at our house that we have to spend most of the evening at
Student Volunteers will meet as 6:45 o'clock, Wednesday evening in Myers Hall.
ference of Social Work and a K. U.
graduate, will address the club. Every
one invited.
The Sociology Club will meet in Fraser Hall, Tuesday night at 7:30 to discuss the Kansas City Public Welfare Association vice president of the National Con-
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
Kappa Phi will meet, Wednesday night at 6:45 at Myers hall.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Eastern Kodaikens
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
but when spring comes we can at least go for a walk after our dinner date."
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Thoroughbred clothes that invite the question
What your tailor?
can be obtained for the same money or less that you are asked to pay for ready made clothes. As clothing is high that is all the more reason why you should have your suit made with an extra pair of trousers and obtain nearly the value of two suits for about the same price as you would pay for one. Prices $38.50 and up.
Place your order for Easter now.
Samuel G. Clarke
1033 Mass. St.
Open
For
In-
spec-
tion
At
t
ours
SANITARY
Our
Trade
Mark
Stands
For
Quality
SPRING IS NEAR
And the danties available at the Victory Lunch will satisfy the most delicate appetite
VICTORY LUNCH
FICHO BROS., Propr.
Two Special Values
$29.75 $39.75
Made from the fashionable Polo and Silvertone fabrics. All the new shades and all sizes.
EASTER SUITS
You should not put off selecting your Easter suit. Just now we are making a special showing of all the best models in spring suits.
Sport Coats
BLOUSES MILLINERY
Come in and try these on, see yourself in the mirror as others will see you on Easter, in one of the latest spring styles.
DRESSES
WEAVER'S
Branham'S
"No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
SKIRTS
Your Easter Suit
A
Be it of Tricotine, Serge, Poiret Twill, Gabedine or Jersey—Dark or Light—Plain Tailored—Box-Coat, Eton or Bolero—must interpret the mode in terms of Individuality. And so it will if it comes from this Shop.
Very Modestly Priced
$35 to $85 and up
PROTCH The College Tailor
Drink
Coca-Cola
DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING
Quenches Thirst—
Touches the Spot
THE COCA-COLA CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
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 WDC Pipes. This is not chance. It is because WDC Pipes offer the utmost in pipe value. Honest French briar, seasoned by our own special process make WDC 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 RIPES
!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
BASEBALL CALL SOON Probation Period Ends Friday--Many Make Good
Shortage of Equipment Delays Beginning of Spring Practice
With the closing of the basketball season comes the announcement from the athletic office that candidates for baseball will be called for sometime this year, with Leon Johnson the charge of the national pastime at the University.
Men who have their own shoes and suits will be requested to use them until the department receives equipment and suits. You must be squad. Because of lack of necessary equipment baseball practice has been delayed somewhat. "We intend to go into the game intensively when it is said Coach Leon McCarty今年会."
"I want to urge everyone who has played baseball to come out as we have no way of telling what material there is at hand until we see the men perform," said Coach McCarthy. "The fact that a man has earned his bid" in previous years in baseball was assured a place this year, he will have to show that he has the stuff before he gets the place."
Estes Conference Men Plan for 1920 Delegation
Men who attended the Y. M. C. A.
conference at Estes Park last summer met in Myers Hall Monday evening to make plans for the delegation that will go to the conference meeting to be held June 11 to 21 this year.
The slogan of the men in making their plans for the K. U. delegation is "Fifty Men from Kansas." Since 1915 the University of Kansas has had the largest delegation at those annual meetings. Other schools are working this year to beat Kansas in the tournament. The leges of Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana fand Idaho are represented at the conference.
K, C. A, C. is to have the second Kansas chapter of the American association of engineers, civil, electrical engineers are eligible for membership
Send The Daily Kansan home.
"All instructors in the college who have students on probation in their classes are requested to make a report on the standing of each probationer up to date," said Prof. D. L. Patterson, assistant dean of the college. "This is the last call for probationers in the college before the closing Friday, and when the gung sounds, it is hoped that not many will have to take the count.
"Eighty-six probationaries started in the race to rehabilitate themselves. Present records show that most of them have left the University and continue their work in the University. Some are failing however, and will be asked not to return to the University after the Execution." "continued Professor Paterson
K. U. FOLLIES IN APRIL
Committees Have Been Appointed—Irene Boyer In Charge
The K. U, Follies, under the auspices of the W. W. C. A. will be presented April 24, at Robinson Gymnastium. The Association promises that the Follies will be one of the best ever given.
Try out for the Follies will be in the Little Theatre, Green Hall from 3:30 o'clock to 5:30 Thursday afternoon, said Irene Reeve, chairman, chairman of the committee. These trying out may bring their own music, and accompanist if they wish. Black face comedians are wanted and are asked to appear Thursday afternoon also. The try outs are open to any one in the Uni-
The committee in charge of the Follies have been appointed and consist of the following people: Irene Boyer, manager; assisted by Lecma Baggartner, Hesley McCurtay, Clyde Farnsworth, Glossie Blackburn, Ray Gafney, and Frank Baldwin; Itaise Hillman, chairman of tickets; Winked Shannon, chairman of publicity committee.
m Psychology meets Wednesday, March 24, 4:38 in Room 109 Ad. Prof. W. S. Hunter will speak. All members will please be present.
Silk
Hosiery
JUYE
Phoenix
For Eastertime Selling For Beautiful Qualities Black, White. Havana, Taupe Navy, Gray
$1.80 $2.10 $2.60
$3.50
Innes Bullene Hackman
AMERICA'S GREATEST TOURING ORGANIZATION. ONE HUNDRED PEOPLE, DISTINISHING AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN STARS. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, BRILLIANT CHORUS, SUPPER STAGE SETTINGS.
ONE NIGHT ONLY FRIDAY, MARCH 26
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
SAN CARLO GRAND OPERA
Bizet's Resplendent Masterpiece
"CARMEN"
With an ALL STAR CAST Including: STELLA DE METTE, ROSINA ZOTTI, GUSEPPE AGOSTINI, MARIO VALLE, PIETRO DE BIASI, NATALE CERVI. GAETANO MEROLV. Conductor.
PRICES:
Orchestra $2.50 & $2.00 Balcony $2.00 & $1.50 Gallery $1.00
ADVANCE SALE opens Tuesday, March 28, at
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
TENNIS TO BE REVIVED
No Telephone Reservations
Mail Orders Now
University Will be Representer in Missouri Valley Tournament This Year
Interest in tennis as a Missouri Valley major sport has been revived this year, after a lull caused by the war, and the University will again be represented. The Missouri Valley meet, which is scheduled to be held at Ames this year. Although no definite schedule has been made by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, several Missouri institutions will undoubtedly be met.
According to advance dope, the Jayhawk tennis team should place well in the Valley race. Although there are no tennis K men in school this semester, several experienced wielders of the rocket have been working out in Robinson Gymnasium for the last few weeks and these men
Among the candidates, Fleseon and Johnson, winners of the Lawrence city doubles championship last fall, Hitchock, of last year's squad, Keeler and Ziesenis, former Lawrence High School, former School star, Wilson, of last year's squad and Heuser are the most likely looking. The men will probably begin work on the McCook courts within a week.
will be in shape as soon as the outdoor courts are in readiness, "Honey" Wilson colored groundkeeper at McCook field, has been at work on the floor for several months, and they should be in shape for the candidates soon.
The Sociology Club will meet in Fasher Hall Tuesday night, March 23 at 7:30. Mr. L. A. Halbert of the Kansas City Municipal Welfare Association at present, its vice president, expressed of the importance of a K. U., graduate, will speak on County Organization, Every one invited.
The Athletic Association desires to most heartily thank the Fraternities, Sororites, and other organizations of the University for assisting in such a delightful manner in the entertainment of our High School guests while here.
FOREST C. ALLEN,
Director of Athletics.
Nearly new, extra god house for sale. Large three room-basement large, double parlor, hall x830 and cloak room, dining room, kitchen and pantry. Two smallbedroom, six large double bedrooms has lavatory and hot and cold water. Three suites of rooms on third floor. Bathroom on each floor. All strictly modern, Garage for 3 cars. $1000 cash and $1000 a year, no interest. This house will rent for $125 per month like paying rent. Three Blocks from K. U. Invest me up quick about this. HOSFORD BETTER ESTIMATE & MORTis the product of modern, up-to-date methods in home bread making.
GAGE CO.
824 Massachusetts St.
ATTENTION FRATERNITY OR SORORITY
The Law library was locked at visitors and students Saturday while interior decorators revarnished the study tables and other furniture.
Timothy Cleran, head of the department of romance languages at Oregon university, has instructed 16,300 lases without missing one.
Easter Cards
And
Martha Washington
Candy
At The
University Book
Store
Reel Tailors
Let us make you moving pictures on the Screen of Fashion
917 Mass. St.
Our showing of Spring Patterns will aid you immensely in your selection of materials.
Wm. H. Schulz
ZEPHYR
YOUR GROCER
Can deliver ZEPHYR BREAD with your order of groceries. If he does not, please communicate with the bakery, phone 209.
The capacity of the bakery has been trebled since the opening, and still further enlargements are being planned, and from this time on, there should be no reason for your failure to secure ZEPHYR when you order it.
ZEPHYR BREAD
MADE CLEAN SOLD CLEAN BAKERY 6th. and Mass.
Wiedemann's
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"
25
"Her Husband's Wife"
After
Last Night
A young lady was heard to say:
"Let's make a dash for Wiedemann's and try to get a table before the crowd gets there."
Orders For CAPS and GOWNS will. be taken at Room 103 Green Hall Daily 2:30-4:30
C. H. Ritter O. D. Gregory Supply Limited—Order Soon.
Seasonable Vegetables
May be had at the
DE LUXE CAFE
Where Service and Good Food Count
PIES AND CAKES
Women's Forum will meet Wednes-
day, at 4:30 in Frasher Chapel. Prof.
W. B. Haynes, of the department of
Geology, will give an illustrated lec-
ture on, "Aerial Photography in
France."
13
STEAKS AND CHOPS
The most popular
The most popular
Thing we have
For you to
Look at
In women's
Silk hosiery
Is black—
Phoenix and
Other makes
Of fine silk hose
In silk boot
And full fashioned
Styles—
In grays and
Browns, too—
Ober's
HARDFOOT OUTFITTERS
Get Venetian Moon at Bells
Varsity and Bowersock
At Both
Tomorrow
And again at Varsity only Thursday
Will be shown the latest production of
MARY PICKFORD
Do you like her? Then see
"Heart O' the Hills"
A Picture of the Type that Made Mary Famous Excellently Done
H. H. H.
Admission Adults 28c.
A typical Pickford Picture; you will be sure to like it
Including War Tax
Children 17c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
NUMBER 117.
EBERTS AND RADICALS COALESCE IN CABINET
German Strike Called Off Under Argument Reached by Government and Workmen
Armistice in Ruhr District
Communists to Resume Hostil ities if Demands are not Complied With
Berlin, March 23 (Delayed) - Formation of a socialist workman's cabinet on the terms of the agreement reached between the Ebert group and the leaders of the radical element was started late tonight.
No armies will be sent against the communists in control of the Ruhr industrial district.
The workers will be consulted in reorganization of every phase of the government.
The radicals promise immediate resumption of the general strike if any of the demands are not complied with with.
The government agrees to withdraw all regular troops from Berlin
Just a Line or So
The government's agreement under which the radicals consented to call off the general strike definitely was substantially as follows:
Tuesday's Topeka Daily Capital mentions the names of President Donald J. Cowlring of Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., and Dean Leon C. Marshall, head of the senior college of the University of Chicago, as other eligibles for the University of Kansas chancellorship.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 24, 1920.
President Cowling is described by Governor Allen as a "Big man at the head of a small institution." The general opinion around the state house Monday was that the choice for chancellor lies between Dewan Coffman and Professor Davenport, according to the Capital.
"Responsibility" is the subject of the lecture that will be given by Prof. R. A. Schwegler in Myers Hall Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. This is the second of a series of lectures by Prof. Schwegler on "The Religion of Religion to Present Industrial and Social Problems" that are being held West Wednesday, but one that was held last Wednesday night was very popular with the students. The lecture will be over in time for the University Concert.
The W. A. A. creech which was planned for the thirty-first of this month has been postponed indefinitely, according to Mary Olson. The committee has not had time to make the proper preparations, due to the basketball tournament and the physical education exhibition.
Word has been received here of the death of Elmer Shortlief's father, Mr. Shortlief was president of the ophmomale class, when he left school at the end of last semester, on account of his father's illness.
The department of physical education met at its regular luncheon Tuesday. There was a general discussion of the work at the exhibition last Thursday, and plans for spring activities were set out. Most of the work planned for both games and women will be outdoor work, according to Doctor Naismith.
Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-chancellor of the University, went to Emporia Wednesday to act as judge in the annual debate between the women of the Emporia College and those of the State Normal School.
Sigma Tau elected the following officers last Wednesday night at their regular meeting; T. M. Mott, president P. O. H. Holland, vice-president; G. W. Cline, treasurer; Malcomb Todd, corresponding secretary; Paul Bush, recording secretary; and George Lynn, historian.
The Kansas Engineer has received a request to exchange with the Experiment Bulletin at the University of Illinois. This magazine is not in the habit of exchanging with school publication over the Internet, and the value of the Kansas Engineer, several requests have been received to make exchanges.
Prof. C. C. Williams has an article in the March 5 issue of the Railway Age, on "Why do Engineer Graduates Shun Railway Jobs." Other University professors who work in this article include the Railway Association that other employment pays better and offers greater opportunities for advancement.
Four Student Delegates to Y.W.C.A. Convention
K. U. will send four delegates to the W. Y. C. A. national convention which will be held in Cleveland, April 13-20. The first convention held for five years.
Several important issues will be brought up for discussion. Among these is the Los Angeles Amendment to the national constitution. This amendment provides that state association shall have the right to decide its own basis of membership.
The new plan of membership is based on the desire to be a true follower of Christ and to be in sympathy with the purposes of the organization as opposed to the old requirement which required membership in an evangelical church.
The voting delegates to be sent from K. U., are Grace Gaskill, Eileen Baium, Dorothy Braun, and Carolyn O'Neill, the board of directors, will be sent as the board of directors,
TO HOLD CONVENTIONS
Congressional Districts Nominate National Republican Delegates Today
Topeka, March 24—Three congressional districts held their conventions today to name delegates to the national Republican convention in Chicago. There were no contests except in the third where there were five candidates for the two places. The strong candidates were Wilbur Allen of Chanute, Sim Gossard of Oswego, and Hugh Poffel of Coffeyville, T. A. Garnrow of Birmingham, and James Fulpitzam was eliminated and Charles M. Cox of Arkansas City anounced his candidacy later yesterday afternoon.
William Allen White of Emporia and Charles Dalton of St. George were o be the fourth district delegates, ol Fred Fitzpatrick of Salina and J. V. Lower of Washington, were to repurpose the University of Victoria and Senator Geo. Kanuel of edgwick, were the only avowed delegates in the eighth.
QUILL PRIZES AWARDED
Short Story Contest Won by Maude Skillman; Verse Competition Open
The winners in the Ovad Magazine's short story contest were announced in the Stadium Number of the Ovad Magazine which came out yesterday.
The first prize was awarded to Maude Skillman, c22 of Burlington, whose story was "His Mother's Shoes", Nibel Macon, c120 of Lawrence, received the second award for her story, "Having Put Her Hand to the Crown", c121 of Harley C. Little, c21 of Ablime, for his entry "As You Were."
Twelve dollars was given as the first prize, eight dollars for the second, and five dollars for the third. Three faculty members acted as judges. They were: Margaret Lynn, Helen Rhoda Hoones, and S. O. Rice.
Lutrina Baldwin, A. B. '19, offers through the Oread Magazine a prize of five dollars for the best poem descriptive of the University or some phase of University life. The length of the poem is twelve nor more than forty-eight lines. The contest is open to any undergraduate, excepting Quill Club members. Manuscripts should be left at the University until 20 or before April 10. The winning poem will be published in the May number of the magazine.
LIVE WIRES
English Miners Reject Raise London, March 24—The Miners' Federation of Great Britain has voted unanimously to reject the government's offer for wage increase of one shilling six pence a day. The miners held to their demand for an increase of three shillings a day.
Wood Forest Claim South Dakota Chicago, March 24—General Leonard Wood headquarters here today claimed thirty-one of fifty-three counties reporting in the South Dakota primaries will give him a plurality presidential nomination. The office conceded 11 counties to Senator Johnson and 10 to Governor Lowden of Illinois, with 1 undetermined.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
TRIGG SAYS POLITICS
SHOW CIVIC INTEREST
Kansas City Star Editor Explains Policies Laid Down by Nelson
Coloring Limited to Truth
Says Advertising and Reporting Are Fast Becoming Professionals of Honor
"Politics reflect the civil intrecess of the people," said Fred C. Trigge of the editorial staff of the Kansas City Star in a discussion on the political situation in Kansas City before the Journalism classes. "In large cities people tend to lose their civility and neglect their city responsibility."
According to Mr. Trigg it seems that every city has to pass through a state of political corruption before people can be trusted, and the ability they must undertake for the advancement of their community. "Until people do realize this responsibility," said Mr. Trigg, "a community cannot not make constructive pro-
In another class Mr. Triggcollized William R. Nelson as a great newspaper man, Mr. Trigg said Mr Nelson often remarked that anyone could print news, that it took no great amount of brains to print the gossip, but a real newspaper consisted of more than mere news. A newspaper must help the public, "Mr Nelson always had to speak," Mr. Trigg, "not for a man. A man will disappoint you but a good ornate or binge never."
When asked by his associates why he did not deny some of the lies circulated about him, he asked what he was saying. The answer answered that you could not stop a sir, he could tell a new one every day. Mr. Nelson maintained that if the star and his life did not answer that good would a mere deed be by him do.
Another of Mr. Nelson's ideas was that the paper must stand as the attorney at the bar for the people "large corporations can hire them" Mr. Triggs said, but the public has nothing but the newspapers.
When Mr. Trigg lost his first fight for the Commission form of government in Kansas City, Kansas, Mr. Nelson called him early the next morning to remind him the other side could beat him only one day and that was yesterday. This day was his to fight in it. When fighting for a national victory he must never be beat. He might be delayed but never be beat.
Mr. Triggs said that Mr. Nelson often remitted his men that the Star must criticize him in office as well because he never put a friend in office. The business side of the Kansas City Star was explained to the Advertising Copy class by Mr. Triggs. "I don't know anything about advertisement," he said, "but can give you an idea of the policy of our paper in advertising."
"Advertising is coming to be a truthful game, with a complete maintenance of honor, just as the news game. In the Star's office, and the name of most papers, I bear the break and bitter policy no longer controls.
Boston, March 24—Hover in $^r$ dressing the Boston Chamber of Commerce said the Kansas law was an extension of the hope of it solving industrial problems.
Hoover Scores Kansas Court In an Address at Boston
"The Star set the precedent for other big city dailies by excluding, in 1907, the whiskey advertisement from its columns. It has been the paper's policy to let nothing go into the advertising columns that would not have equal right in it's literary culture. The Star's gradual elimination of testimonial and patient medicine advertising from the columns of the Star."
"News stories written honestly are within the correct bounds of news stories, but let as much color in as possible without distorting the facts. The limit to coloring is misrepresentation."
When Mr. Trigg was asked about the policy of the Star in coloring its news stories, he answered.
"No one denies the right of the individuals to cease work but the question involved is the right to combination in common action by strike and whatever the right may be it is certain the working community of the world agree to this right as absolutely fundamental to their protection," he said.
Sunday Paper Published At Michigan University
The University of Michigan now has a Sunday college paper. This is a departure in college journalism and is following the plan of the city
At Michigan University
The edition has from ten to twelve pages every Sunday and contains feature articles by both students and faculty. So far as known, no other college or university paper publishes a Sunday issue.
KAW CLUB TO MEET ON RIVER SATURDAY
Prof. E, F, Simpson of the department of politics, president of the Kawai Club, has asked all club members to meet at the canoe shed on the Kawai river next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The purpose of the meeting is to arrange for lockers and to make plans for a regatta to be held sometime this spring.
Canoers Will Arrange For Lockers and Spring Regalia
The club held a meeting at the city, Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening and arranged for the election of new office for another meeting to be held March 31.
With the arrival of canoe weather in a few weeks, Prof. Stimpson believes there will be a record breakingorship in the club. Many canoes have been seen on the river during the last three weeks. A number of students at the University have outstanding gaining admittance to the club.
M. ALLIX COMING HERE
Representative of French Alliance Will Speak in Blake Hall Monday, Mar. 29
Monsieur Andre Allix, representing the Federation of French Alliance in United States and Canada will speak at 4:30, Monday, March 28 in room 305, Chemistry building. His subject will be "La Vraie France."
Senior Card Invitations Supplement Booklets
Monsieur Allix is a professor of history and geography in Plebei Technique at Lyon and the author of several prominent books on those
The first two years of the war, he served in the sanitary corps of the French army. In 1916 he was forced to retire from military service through ill health and accepted a government post which he held until the end of the war.
Monsieur Allix has been touring the United States and Canada since the first of the year. His lecture series will be completed in May. He comes here from the University of Nebraska.
Senior invitations in the form of card announcements will be made to supplement the more expensive booklet now on sale. The invitations will be ready early in May. They will be priced at ten cents.
University Orchestra Entertains at Ottawa
The University Orchestra appeared in concert at Ottawa last night. The same program which the orchestra used here in the mid-winter concerts in 2013, is to be the First Bantist Church. Professor Kendrie carried forty-five pieces on the trip. The audience was especially pleased with Beethoven's first Symphony and Miss Blanche Potts' Portrait. And with Vieimetzage. The orchestra was taken to Ottawa by Mr. Frieda, a music patron of that city.
Frank Strong Chancellor.
These simpler announcements grew out of the demand for cheaper invitations than the customary form.
University. Convocation are held on Friday, 26, at 10:30 o'clock and Saturday, March 27, at 11 o'clock, in connection with the campaign for the Inter-Church World Movement. Eminent speakers will be in attendance. Governor Allen speaks Saturday morning. Students and faculty are urged to attend.
Commencement Exercises Will Be Reviewed by Pathe Feature Man
FILMS TO PRESERVE SENIORS' ACTIVITIES
Will Help Advertise K. U.
Pictures Will Depict Seniors As They Appear at
"Moving pictures will be taken of the commencement exercises this spring," said Wint Smith, president of the senior class, this morning.
These pictures taken by a representative of Pathe News, will be given to the Extension Division to be sent out over the state as a part of the advertising campaign in conjunction with an organized movement. One reel will be kept at the University for the use of the class of 1920 when they hold reunions Mr. Smith said. "Every senior should appear in the pictures if he wishes to come back in the future." Another reel appeared when a senior on the Hill.
"The films will not be taken as an exciting movie but actually as things appear on the campus without any needless posing on the part of the students," said Ms. Sullivan, the capains caps and gowns to wear at the graduation exercises in June."
MANAGER PLAN CHOSEN
Kansas Cities Abandon Commission Form of Government for Manager Plan
The commission form of government which was so popular only a few years ago is decided on the wane in Kansas, according to Albert A. Long, secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities. Wichita abandoned the system in 1917 for the City Manager Plan and Garnett led it and their hed. Hays decided to give it up as a failure about a year ago.
Cities which have substituted the City Manager Plan report marked improvement in efficiency of government. A letter from Mr. J. C. Manning, city manager of Hays indicates that his town has made more improvements on the streets, the roads, and the parking lot; a general civic prosperity has sprung up since the institution of the new form of government.
The City Manager Plan or Commission Manager plan provides for the election of city commissioners by a general vote, eliminating the old ward system as in the commission form. The commissioners in turn appoint a city manager to whom the supervision of all the the city's business is held, and is available for the affairs of the whole municipality and is responsible to the members of the commission in much the same relation as the president of a corporation is to the Board of Managers in that sort of an organization.
Dean F. J. Kelly to Speak at Teachers' Conference
Dean F, J. Kelly, of the School of Education will go to Emporia March 29, to attend the emergency conference of teachers to be held there.
He will speak March 80 on the subject of an "Annual Salary Schedule for Teachers." The aim is to agree on a salary for teachers that they can follow if they care to. "It will be a consensus of opinion of all concerned and we hope it will be well received," says Dean Kelly. He will also speak on "The Money Cost of Poor Teaching in a Poor School."
University of Washington Journalist Visits Here
Mr. Spencer was on his way to Chicago to attend a convention of directors of schools of journalism to be held at the University of Missouri after he had started. He will devote the time instead to visiting departments of journalism in other universities and colleges of the Mississippi Valley. He is now in Kansas City, Missouri, where he will visit Columbia to visit the School of Journalism at the University of Missouri.
M. L. Spencer director of the School of Journalism at the University of Washington, visited the University Tuesday and had a conference with Prof. L. N. Flint of the department of Journalism.
Bacteriology Club Gives Party for Dr. Sherwood
The Bacteriology Club which was organized last week, held its regular meeting Tuesday night.
The meeting was a surprise party for Dr. N. P. Sherwool, in honor of Mr. W. It was all in Snow Hall and after a evening refreshments were served.
This new club has for its purpose the promotion of bacteriologic work. Thus far its members and o'erators have made those who mooring in the department.
Officers of the club are as follows President, Mabel Ramsey; secretary and treasurer, Vera Peacock.
TO GIVE INOCULATION
Hospital Nurses Will Inoculate Students Against Typhoid Thursdays and Fridays
Typihod inoculation will be given at the student hospital for all those who have not been inoculated within the last two years, to women Thursdays, 9 to 12 o'clock and 2 to 5 o'clock, on Fridays on Wednesdays at the same hours.
The nurse in charge says that it will take each student three weeks to finish treatment, as each person must take three inoculations. These office hours will continue until the end of the school year for this medical aid.
Plain Tales From The Hil.
'Tis a day that’s awful dust, When a certain very musty Branch in which we mighty rusty Washes from the desks quite crusty Dust which —Oh, Hell! To cut it short the office force of the mathematics department washed their desks this morning.
A twenty-foot prehistoric sea serpent has been discovered near Lawrence, Kan. And we thought that Kansas was the heaven—or something else—of prohibition—Evening Missouri.
"Well, I just turned on my ankle, and you know what war is?"
"Oh, war", she suddenly cried.
"Why war?" he queried.
(Well, wait.)
Freshmen need go no further than the example of a certain upper classman to prove the value of an education. The upperclassman had a 'math' class at 9:30, a vacant period at 10:30 and a period of two hours that were due in both English and math but only the English paper was prepared. He handed in the English paper to the math instructor and went out and worked the math, then he went to the university to study mathematics oriented for having absent mindedly turned in the wrong paper.
BURDICK RE-APPOINTED
Governor Allen Again Names Him Member of Civil Service Commission
Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-chancellor of the University, has just been reappointed by Governor Allen as a commissioner and will serve on Commission for a term of four years.
The Civil Service Commission has under its charge all applications for offices and places of employment in the state service except such positions are expressly exempted by statute. The positions and the names of the successful candidates are placed upon eligibility lists from which appointments to the state service are made. There are at the present time about fifteen hundred state employees under civil service. Removals may be made only for cause, the principle of civil service remains as a postal code of the political social system.
The law provides for three commissioners, one of whom shall be a member of the faculty of the University of Kansas. Dr. Burdick is the University commissioner and is also president of the commission.
Socialists Control Cabinet
Paris, March 24—A 48-hour arm's
tie between the west German communists in the Ruhr district and the north has been announced a dispatch from Bielefeld, Westphalia, said today.
The armistice was arranged at a meeting between representatives of the Ebert government and the Ruhr communists commission, the dispatch said. It was believed the communists were informed of the government's promise to Berlin radicals that the government will be reorganized with a purely socialist cabinet.
'SOVIET REPORTED AT HAYS NORMAL
Appeal Made to Governor by Instructor, Who Says Clash Was Nearly Fatal to Two Students
Law Officials Asked to Act
President of School Out of State When Difficulty Arose Between "Radicals" and Others
Topeka, March 24—A soviet rebel has been set up by students at Iays Normal School and clashes have occurred with students who refused to obey the soviet according to elephants received here today from C. Casper Harvey an instructor there. The students took advantage of the President W. A. Leedr from the state according to the telegram.
One telegram was received at the office of Governor Allen at 9:40 o'clock this morning and four minutes later another came from Harvey to the state board of administration. Harvey pleaded with state officials to send someone to take control and establish order and said that two lives had been lost through the rough treatment of the reactionary reds.
The telegrams were turned over to Attorney General Hopkins, and his attorney Attorney M. J. Weisner of Haze is in investigation and start prosecutions.
When informed of the Topka dispatch concerning the afair at Hays, H. Penny, Lawrence member of the State Board of Administration, and that no knowledge of the diserrance had rescued him, He went to pray that the hero die but that the hero was a certain eisenstein are Tails which might be as blast catch trouble
MRS. THAYER TO TALK
Lectures on Interesting Points of Valuable Needlework Display to be Given by Donor
A display of the famous samplers and counterpamers of the Thayer collection is being conducted this week on the third floor of the east wing of the Administration building. Many interesting and beautiful pieces of handwork in this line are being shown. The hall is open every afternoon and most of the pieces are tagged so that one may visit it once. That herself is on there on Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoons and will give lectures at three o'clock on those days. These lectures are open to the public.
FILMS WANT MAY FETE
No Definite Arrangements for Showing Karnival Pictures Here
No definite arrangements have been made for showing the Karnival pictures, which were taken a few weeks ago as part of the loyalty campaign, here according to Prof. F. E. Melvin. The films are awaiting those to be taken of the May fete and all will be show on Melvin. Prof. Melvin will receive the Million Dollar Drive Committee may exhibit these pictures through the agencies of the county clubs but no definite plans have been formulated as yet.
Applications For Scholarship
"The Rhodes Scholarship is beginning in September," said Miss Mimie Moodie, secretary to Chancellor Strong. "Applications should be in not later than August 14, as the appointment is to begin on Friday." The candidate will go to OAF on February 1021."
Students From 133 Colleges in K. U.
According to figures compiled by the registrar's office, there are 437 students at present enrolled in the University with advance standing from 133 institutions. The school having the largest representation is the Kansas City Polytechnic Institute with 88, followed by the Kansas State University and the College of Emporia. Eleven members of the A. E. F. brought credits with them from colleges they attended in France after the signing of the armistice.
8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Illinois, as part of the Department of Journalism.
Lawrence, Kansas.
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Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the books she teaches the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more space; to give more energy; in all, to serve the best of its ability the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1920.
Have you a little counterpane in your home?
BEDSPREADS
Every bed in Lawrence, it is safe to say, has a cover of some kind of more or less decorative material, but few and far between are the hand-embroidered and woven bredspreads our grandmothers took such pride in making and exhibiting to neighbors and friends only.
Some three or four score of these pioneer strivings after beauty are on exhibition at the art museum on the third floor of East Ad this month. Mrs. Thayer, from whose collection most of the specimens come, has been working for the past week on arranging the collection artistically, and has succeeded.
The counterpanes, quilts, and examples of fine Italian embroidery which are arranged on the walls of the art department are wonderful examples of an art and patience that will soon be as extinct as the famed dodo. The minute working out of the tiny figures on the small pieces, the care that embroidered the intricate lettering of the Old English and Colonial language on cloth, is deserving of examination, and once examined, will elicit admiration.
The hyper-civilized world of today acknowledges the beauty and charm of these creations of generations gone before, when none of the conveniences of modern life alleviated the roughness of pioneer life, and when none of the same conveniences so hurried the fairer sex through her round of clubs and politics that she could not devote her time to the making of things beautiful. The counterparts are marvels of handwork, not horrors from the art-mangling machinery of modern times, and well worth the time spent in examination.
AN ADDITIONAL ATTRACTION
AN ADDITIONAL ATTRACTION
Kansas plays Nebraska November
13 on McCook Field, and a foronoon
contest between Lawrence High School
and another strong high school team
would be a first-class attraction, both
from a financial and from a sport
point of view. A football carnival
would be welcomed by local fans,
and would be a good bit of advertising
for the University.
The Thanksgiving game in 1921 will be another good opportunity for a morning exhibition, and there is no reason why this should not become a regular feature of the "big game" here. Lawrence is practically always among the leaders for the state championship, and supporters of the game would be assured of a good showing of football talent.
The Lawrence team would invari
only prefer to play its Thanksgiving game at home than to go elsewhere Last year the eleven did not play at all on that day. Financially, a morning game on Turkey Day would be a decided success, and neither game would detract from the crowd at the other. The arousing of interest in the University among high school students is a decided asset, and such would b an arrangement of this sort.
High school schedules have not yet been decided on for the coming season, and it is still possible to make the necessary arrangements so the innovation may be made this year. If it can be put through, Lawrence sport followers should be given a chance to receive their football treat.
A WOMAN'S PROFESSION
A new profession for college women has been developed in the art museums of Boston and New York.
The old mechanical guide trailing people around and telling them by rote annotate the various features given place to a philosopher and friend who is called A doent. In this connection the word carries a little more with it than the ordinary sense of teacher or instructor. This official instructs in a more universal way. She discovers at once how to interest and delight her transient pupil, and her enthusiasm and personality must be equal to all sorts and conditions of demand.
Women are naturally better fitted for this work than men. They have an inherent predilection for any kind of a collection, their intuitive love of every line of art, their devotion to any good cause, their eagerness to help people grow, their ready appreciation of the least effort in the right direction, their ability to make people at home and wish to come again, all these things make them especially eligible. No matter how valuable its treasures may be, a museum is the dulest, nearest place on earth to the ordinary visitor who finds nowhere within it a warm human touch. Given a bit of genuine interest and understanding and first-hand information, we find the place a veritable Aladin's palace. It is the business of the locent to put the magic lamp in his hands, and he will do the rest.
The University has three fine art collections besides the Dyche Museum, small equipment for an adequate course in doctery. Our students feel he need of such service. The special raining would accomplish both artfuls. And whatever the new fee might cost, it would also bring general returns.
STANDARDIZATION NEeded
Great Britain is loath to abandon its antiquated system of currency, weights and measures because of the English tradition of holding to the heritages of ancient days. The British coinage system of guineas, sovereigns, pounds, crowns, florins, shillings, groats, pence and farthingss seems extremely cumbersome to Americans, but to citizens of other countries America's slowness to adopt the metric system seems equally to indicate a lack of progress. Practically the entire civilized world with the exception of Britain and the United States has adopted the decimal system of meters, liters and grams. Scientists everywhere make use of the system which is based on accurately measured standards.
The change to the metric system would not in the United States involve so much confusion as might be imagined. The meter is ten per cent longer than the American yard, and by changing its name to "world yard," would not unbalance American commerce if introduced. Likewise, the liter is five per cent more than the liquid quart, and could readily be introduced as the "world quart." Five hundred grams are ten per cent more than a pound avoirdupois, and would serve as a "world pound."
The elimination of the fraction in weights and measures is the second great advantage of the metric system, standardization being the first. Were ounces, inches and gills abolished, the result would be as great a step toward progress as if the British coinage were converted into the American decimal system.
Among Those Mentioned
(This is one of a series of five sketches on the men being considered for the chancellorship of the University—Editor.)
Henry J. Waters
Dr. Henry J. Waters, president of Kansas State Agricultural College from 1909 to 1918, now editor of the Kansas City Weekly Star, is a Missouriian, born in Center, Mo., Nov. 23, 1865. He attended the University of Missouri, from which he received his B.S. A degree in 1886, and did graduate work there in 1894, studying at the Universities of Leipzig and Zurich. In 1913 he got his L. L. D. from New Hampshire College.
Doctor Waters work has been primarily in agricultural fields. He has served in a number of capacities in his work and gained much prestige from the fact his work as director of the Missouri agricultural exhibit at the St. Louis World's Fair. He is the author of several books on the subject, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. Doctor Waters was very popular among his students while he was at the head of K. S. A. C., and due to his long experience in Kansas and his wide acquaintance with Kansas problems, he is considered to have five years start of any other man in Kansas, which would incidentally be a large asset to any man acquiring the chancellorship of the University of Kansas.
Ye Good Old Days
An Early Commencement
Nearly eleven columns of type, mostly six-point, the citizens of Lawrence of the commencement exercise of 1708, when ten students left the university. An journal of June 15 devoted that month to the event, giving in entirety all the addresses made for the occasion. Each of the ten graduates, Chancellor James Marvin, and Reverend Mr. Cockins, a Presbyterian minister, made an address and these are given in full
Ten days or more of rainy weather had preceded Commencement Day, but the day itself was clear and warm. Infantry band from Fort Leavenworth attended the occasion, and it was a gala event for townpeople as well as students. The entire student body formed in line outside the chapel and "marching to martial music, passed once about the hall" before taking their seats, according to the victorian captain, who added that "this feature was new and very pleasing."
An Early Commencement
The subjects of the addresses were of the deepest seriousness and the speeches were full of the most learned phrases. Some of them were, "Goethe the Philosopher," "Tropean," the Basis of Morality, and "The Greek Renaissance."
A very nice row seems in process of formation here, for elsewhere in the paper is a call for a mass meeting of citizens and students at the court house to protest against the action. Unfortunately no further details are given about the event and to the Alumni Society's collection of relics. It was presented by Ellis G. Noyes, now of Portsmouth, Va. a member of the class of 1875.
In the same issue of the paper is a article headed "A Starter," which contains the information that the Board of Regents at a special meeting had asked the resignation of Professor Schlegel and elected "a man from Illinois instead of Professor English" to the chair of English language. "This action seems to us an unqualified outrage to both professors, though Miss Schlegel did not request," says the editor, "and if today we find our first impression correct, we shall tell to-morrow where the outcame in."
"Tonight my name is written on the roll of dis-honor of the day. I can no longer walk around with a free conscience. I have broken one if the ten commandments. Nay, I am not so sure but that I have broken two of them. I got a book to-day out of the library.
(Note: The following, apparently extracts from a dairy, were found on the desk of the editor. They had torn from a note book—Editor.)
Confessions of a Book Thief
"It was a sneaking thing to do but I didn't have time to stop and read the assignment at the library so when no one was looking I took it out. Till the thing back to mowrows and maybe no one has missed it and how."
November 19.
Oct. 27.
"I found that book today that I awiped last month. Guess I'd better not take it back now. Some one
might see me and there is no use
December 20.
"I am at it again. I matched two books this week. The class is large and most of them have texts so they don't need them anyway. There are lots of places that I can put $2.75. "I still have the book that I took in October. There's no use is taking it back now.
running any chances.
January 15.
I am getting a fine collection of books out of the library now. Talk about being smooth. I can walk into the study with ease. I get several off of the studies study forty krots per for awhile then calmly pile a new book on with my others, put the reest back and walk out looking as innocent as a patent medicine advert-
January 19.
"Had some fun today. The professor assigned a reference in a book and there was only one book. I didn't try to get it until it was late then I walked off with it and got my lesson after. I came home from the show. Well, for when a couple of the class came in after it. Somehow they had trouble finding it. Didn't find it at all in fact. I did manage to keep the face straight but it was hard work." "What's one book more or less in a library the size of that one anyhow. There ought to be plenty more there. I guess have as much right to those books as I have to follow a year and besides I live in Kansas and my family pays taxes to help support this place.
January 29.
"Well I'm through. Every time look in the glass I see a dishonest, selfish sneak thief. That's all I've been. No I didn't get hurt, but I found out something that certainly showed me up. Bill Parker, a fellow from home and one of the best friends I had, was taking his last lost out on some last minute work in a book that I got along in December some time. The class was assigned special work and his was all in this book. He tells me that he couldn't get it and got so far she that he couldn't get back. And besides he says that he didn't have a smile or as bad off because they couldn't get stuff when they needed it.
"I'm going to get every one of those books back in that library before this week is over and if ever I get so far off again I hope that someone will be so kind as to put me on the train and send me home."
When upon a trial a man calls witnesses to his character, and those witnesses only say that they never hard or do not know anything ill or inflicts, at least, a neutral and insignificant character—Cheffielder.
I do not ask that they shall reveal to me the secret of the universe, for I do not believe, like a child, that this secret can be expressed in three words or that it can enter my brain without bursting—Ecclesiastes.
Despair makes a despairing figure and descends from a mean original. 'Tis the offspring of fear, of laziness and impatience; it argues a defect of spirit and resolution, and I never did my duty to despair unless I saw my fortune recorded in the book of fate and signed and sealed by necessity.*
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words up, one cent a word,
one dollar a word, two dollars
a word each additional insertion,
card rates given upon application,
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping
upon application.
WANT ADS
LOST—A string of ivory beads, Reward. Call 2293 White. 116-3-271.
116-2-270.
LOST—Fountain pen in news room
Spooner Library, Reward offered.
Call 1050 Black, 1332 Mass Ave.
LOST-Geology notebook in Marvin or Haworth. Contains lectures in elementary geology 1st semester. in chemistry geology 1st semester. In 1312 Vt. Reward. 118-269.
EXPERT typist with experience in proof reading and publication, senior in science, desire connection or two afermails per week 1626, 173-273.
WANTED - A distwasher. Phone 1701 or call at 1537 Stn. St. 116-23-27.
LOST - A Ladies Elgin watch. M. E. s. on back Call 1495, Reward.
116-3-268.
TAKEN by mistake—Grey wool over- coat=red stripes, half belt, buttoned in back center, skin pockets, left front fly lining loose. Taken from Robinson Gym, Friday 19th. Notify over- care Kanas.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROPESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Ontometrata). Eyes exam. glasses; glasses made. Office 1035 Mass.
W. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynoelite. Suite 1, F. A. U. Hild, Residence 23, 1191 Ohio Street. Both see 35.
H. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Pall
e i 158. 303 Perkins Bldg.
JOB PRINTING----B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's.
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT—chirpractic ad-
justments and massage. Office Stubbs
Bldg. 1301 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence
Phone 1761.
Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH-Palmer
Graduates. Office 964 Vermont St.
Phones. Office 115. Insider. 115K²
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building General practice
DRHL. REDING, F. A. U. Bldg. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting tensions and tonal nail. Phone 511.
Tomorrow
--You will enjoy the clever work of that well liked athletic actor.
George Walsh IN "THE SHARK" AT THE BOWERSOCK
SAN CARLO GRAND OPERA@
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
AMERICA'S GREATEST TOURING ORGANIZATION.
Symphony Orchestra  BOLLIANT CHORUS, STRAIGHT STAGE SETTINGS.
ONE NIGHT ONLY FRIDAY, MARCH 26
Bizet's Resplendent Masterpiece
"CARMEN"
With an ALL STAR CAST Including: STELLA D METTE,
ROSINA ZOTTI, GIUSEPPE AGOSTINI, MARIO VALLE,
PIETRO DE BIASI, NATALE CERVI. GAETANO MEROLV.
Conductor.
PRICES:
Orchestra $2.50 & $2.00 Balcony $2.00 & $1.50 Gallery $1.00
ADVANCE SALE opens Tuesday, March 23, at
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
Mail Orders Now
No Telephone Reservations
At Both
Varsity and Bowersock Tonight
And again at Varsity only Thursday
Will be shown the latest production of
MARY PICKFORD
Do you like her? Then see
"Heart O' the Hills"
A Picture of the Type that Made Mary Famous Excellently Done
THE LETTER WAS FOUND IN THE STORIES OF MARY HOLLY SMITH.
Admission Adults 28c.
A typical Pickford Picture; you will be sure to like it
Including War Tax
Children 17c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CHINA SEEKS TEACHERS
Education Department Receives Request for Twelve Instructors to go to China
Teachers are wanted in China according to a recent request sent to K. U. from the Canton Christian College, Canton, China. Twelve instructors in the college have been hired for Business, Music and similar subjects are called for. Those going are given a trial period of three years, with a salary and allowances covering travel to and from China, living expenses for and from China, living expenses for an amount received for each teacher.
The qualifications are: Sound college training, influence over students, interest in social work, willingness to adopt one self to new conditions and energy for twenty hours of classroom work a week.
"This is an opportunity that seniors and graduate students should not miss," said Professor W. H. Johnson of the School of Education this morning.
DEMAND FOR ENGINEERS
Dean P. F. Walker Sends Out Annual Letter to Alumni
The annual letter from the Dean of the engineering school to the alumni is printed and ready for mailing according to Dean P. F. Walker. The purpose of the letter is to keep the alumni informed of all school matters that need to be kept them in touch with the University and the alumni association.
One part of the letter is especially for the men who graduated from the engineering school in the last four classes. Dean Walker asks that they work together, of work they are doing and tell him whether or not they want a change.
"We receive letters nearly every day calling for capable engineers just out of college to take responsible positions over the country," said Dean
walker, "but we are unable to furnish them with the men. alumni letter is one of our plans for handling the employment question we have it meet
"The Standard Oil Company, The Western Electric Company and many other large concern take graduate courses in the two plants in their own plants for six months or a year according to how long they can spare the men or how badly they need them. Especially are there calls for foreign field work and railroad work.
"A few weeks ago I received a letter from a railroad man who wanted a number of graduates to take good
positions in railroad work and I was not able to secure a single man for him. This goes to show that the engineering field is not over supplied with good engineers. They are in a great demand."
They Can't Behave When Spring Comes
The night was dark and the hour was late when an over ambitious lover found himself taking his leave from his date with their position well silhouetted against a lighted window on Tennessee Street.
It may have been the touch of spring with the chirp of the robbins and the hovering starlight over the silent action that followed.
Whatever the cause, the movie drama that followed was self-explaining and would, if put on the screen, be very entertaining. But Wallace Reid take to the farm
Several faculty members biked to Blue Mound last Sunday, intending to come back on the train. The train, however, was so disabling as to leave just as they neared the station, therefore most of them walked back. Those who went were C. A. Worthington, Gustave Soderlund, E. Worthiem, Gustave Soderlund, Cornelius Guouens, Maxwell Ferguson and J. C. Ruppentin.
L. D. Wise, B. S. '14, is a captain in he coast artillery stationed at Fort lanks, Winthrop, Mass.
OREAD NOTES
High School team at a certain sorority house. Do any men room here?
There is no more doubt in the mind of "Phog" Allen concerning the ability of the wind in Kansas to blow. The other day while Phog was work in his office, he pulled the top of his machine off leaving the bare skeleton remaining.
Professor talking about the surival of the fittest: I am a good example of the survival of the fittest have six sisters.
In Dr. R. C. Moore's class in geology he was questioning various members about glaciers in British Columbia and Ecuador and grew almost peevish when one could answer. He discovered the trouble when he asked where Ecuador was located and got no response.
At the "gym" dance following the finals Saturday night the orchestra was jazing away at its best on My Baby's Arms. A man temporarily to one of the hystanders and inquired, "Is that Home Sweet Home?"
A certain senior woman is known to have traveled clear down to Kentucky, Street between a 9:30 and a 10:30 clock, powder puff All is vanity, indeed!
Mu Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Lorraine Nelson, fa23 Lawrence.
KUNG KWEI 1905
A Personal Proposition
The Wabuansee County Club of K, U, entertained the Ala Vista High School basketball team and the Alma High School debating team at 1339 Tennessee Street Friday night. Refreshments were served.
Particular young men prefer to have clothes that emphasize their own personality. Clothes "made in bunches" and sold to any man who comes along put a man in the "standardized" class. "Standardizing" is a good thing for machinery, but not for YOUR appearance. Drop in for a demonstration.
County Club Entertains High School Students
It's—
Each team was chaperoned by a teacher, former students of the University, Mr. James Frederick of Alta Vista, and Mr. Raymond of Alma. The guests numbered twenty four. Club members present were Mary Cummings and John D. Pringle, named Pringle, c23, Roy D. Pringle, c22, Dilred Ross, c23, Ivang Wage, c23, William L. Treu, e22, and John Winkler, w22.
House
Iowa women are interested in citizenship. At a citizenship school conducted by the Iowa University extension, 207 students enrolled for the course.
Student Volunteers will meet at 6:45 o'clock, Wednesday evening in Myers Hall.
Inter-freunality baseball league will be organized Wednesday night, March 7 at 7 o'clock at the Ochino house, 1386 Vernot Street. All local and professional fraternities are asked to send representatives.
Kappa Phi will meet, Wednesday night at 6:45 at Myers hall.
The Entomology Club will meet Thursday at 4:30 in Professor Hunter's office.
Announcements
Tryouts for annual Spring Follies will be held at Little Theatre, Green Hall. Thursday afternoon 3:30 o'clock until 5:30.
Meeting of the electrical engineering society tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Marvin Hall.
Easter is Close at Hand
Phone 621
825 1-2 Mass. St.
The Folks at home would appreciate some flowers to make the occasion complete.—Think it over for awhile. Then drop in when you are down town and see what we will have.
THE FLOWER SHOP
TEACHERS WANTED
Twist the Tiger's Tail
Enroll now for a good 1920 position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for blank TODAY.
Remember it is our old opponent—Missouri. This is your last chance to help
824 Metropolitan Bldg..
Hawkins, Manager
St. Louis, Mo...
W. J. Hawkins, Manager
Thursday, March 18 At 8:20
Saturday the last day forSeniorinvitations
Pat Pedroja, chairman of the committee, will be at the check stand between every class in the morning and all of every afternoon.
All Seniors must stop at Fraser check stand this week and order the number of invitations they desire.
A man holding a stack of books.
Quill Club will meet Thursday night in Fraser Rest Room prompt up at o'clock. Meeting will be over in time for the mass meeting in the Gymn.
Leads and chorus parts will be chosen and all talent is urgd to come.
Fraser Chapel
The Eli. F. Dorsey Post of the American Legion will meet Thursday evening at eight o'clock at the Legion rooms aboe the Merchant's National bank. All ex-service men of the University are invited.
Kansas vs Missouri Debate
COVINHOU DIA
DE LABOR DE JESUS
Place your order for Easter now.
Student Council meeting tonight in Room 110 Fraser Hall at 7:30. Very important meeting. John Monteith, Pres.
What your Talent?
THE ENORMOUS RESOURCES OF MY
TAILORING. ESTABLISHMENT MEAN.
THE ENORMOUS RESOURCES OF MY TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT MEAN:
—larger selections of fine imported and domestic woolens.
-----ample choice of new pattern in desirable qualities whether you pay forty dollars or less, or
       less than fifty dollars.
Samuel G. Clarke 1033 Mass. St.
Houk's Barber Shop
—the most skilled designers and tailors
—values based on actual cost of materials and
workmanship, and not on arbitrary valuation
You will need to have experience, and I
will consider it a privilege to serve you.
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed is a saving Garments called for and delivered Call Fraker or Eaton
YOUR
THE STUDENT CLEANERS
Phone
499
SOLAR
OPEN TILL TWELVE O'CLOCK
W E
Have Your
Size in Stock
Carter Tire & Battery Co.
Phone 1300 1009 Mass.
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
During 1918-19 we received official requests from employers in forty-five states, except New York. Employers from Queensbridge to University, OUR EIGHTH YEAR OF BCOMM WANTED A DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE OR USE OF PROFESSIONAL SERVICES are usually chosen. They are wanted. No enrollment fees necessary. We offer Professional Services for technicians you must use the same service our Professional Services for teacher
Certificates of Deposit
6534 WESTERN REFERENCE TEACHERS WANTED
BONEDRY
WILLARD
THREADE RUBBER
Batteries Come That Way
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
The Western Reference & Bond Association 403 Journal Building, Kansas City, Mo.
YOUR STOMACH
$3.50 for $3
SATISFY
$5.50 for $5
After dances we are open until one o'clock.
The Jayhawk Cafe
Eat the thing you like. No use to pay money for unpalatable food. You can order any or all your favorites at the Jayhawk.
The Daily Kansan
Sent anywhere for the rest of the year
←
$1.25
Call K. U. 66
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UHRLAUB IS ELECTED BASKETBALL CAPTAIN
New 1920-21 Pilot Has Filled Center Position for Two Years on Varsity Team
Will Have Entire New Team
Other Members of 1919-20 Squad Have Served Their Three Years
Ernst Urblaub is the new basketball captain for the season of 1920-21 elected at the annual basketball banquet in Manhattan, an island house Tuesday night. Urblaub
Ims just finished his second year on the Varsity squad, playing as center. The election of the new captain was unanimous.
100 YEARS OF SPORTING
new captain is far from being a new man in basketball, having played in the varsity team before entering the service. Urlubr was a member of the 35th Division basketball team in France. This team won the championship of the Second Army and was scheduled to go to Paris to play the finals for the A. E. P. championship, but the Division left for the United States before the date of the game.
the last four games of the
season, Urllaub starred in every
event playing a fine floor game and
more than his share of the
goals.
The new pilot will have practically a new team to lead during the next season. He is the only man who will play on the varsity sequel next year who has and more than one years work with the first squad. "Scrubby" Lesett, Howard Miller, John Bunn, Arthur "Dongh" Lonborg, and Marvin Herms have all played their three years allowed by the Missouri Valley conference rules in intercollegiate athletics.
Annual Jayhawker Ball Will be Given April 24
The annual Jayhawk Hall will be given in F. A. U. Hall, Saturday night, April 24 and will be at $2.50 party according to the recent Uni viously ruling. Schofstalls six piece orchestra will furnish the music and the attendance at the party will be linted by the managers.
The hall will be decorated in apple blossoms and dancing will start at 8
o'clock. Tickets will be on sale after Easter holidays by members of the Jayhawk staff. According to press reports, they'll have a birthday hawker party of two years ago.
The date of the K. U. Follies has been changed from April 24 because of the conflict with the Jayhawker Ball.
Spring Football Practice Will Start Next Montl
"Spring football practice, while it will be late, will start sometime during the first part of next month," said Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, this morning. As soon as the shells can be put up, they will be played in football and baseball, besides outdoor track, a call will be made through the Kansan.
"I want every freshman who was on the squad last fall or even thought he should have been on it, to come out for the spring meet and join him," the city men who have hopes of making the squad next fall." Dr. Allen said.
SENDS RARE B EETLES
Victor Householder, A. B. and A. M. '1916, Gives Specimens To Entomology Museum
Four uncommon beetles were sent recently to the Entomology Museum by Victor Householder, who received both his A. B. and A. M. degrees from the University in 1916. The beetles were found on one of the mountains near Gila Bend, Arizona, and are blister beetles belonging to the same species to which our common blister beetles belong, but in another species of this beetle in the Museum were four which had been collected years ago in the Majove Desert by ex-Chancellor Snow.
William E. Hoffman, assistant curator of the Entomological Collections says, that the department is always glad to receive specimens from alumni and former students; many will remember their alma mater.
The new beetles have been placed in the regular collection which is on display on the third floor of the museum. One of the beetles was still living when received by the department.
Twelve Men Play in Canuck Sport on Large Open Court
HYLO AND LA-CROSSE TO BE PLAYED HERE
Court
Indians Experts at Games
Takes Eleven Men to Play Hylo on Regular Football Gridiron
Gridiron
Besides baseball, the all-important game at the University during the spring months, two other games are on the athletic list. They are lacrosse, and tennis, which are commonly placed during the baseball season.
La-croise is played on an open court about a hundred feet long and fifty feet wide. There are twelve men on a team, and the positions are the same as those used in basketball, with the exception of the goal keepers.
a apongy-rubber ball about the size of a baseball is used. Each player has a hickory rocket called a cross, about four feet long, having on the curved end a toothed bat or a rubber bat or carry the ball. These crosses only must be used in handling the ball, the hands not being alloyed to touch it at any time. The ball is usually
down the field and put it through the wall, a rectangular framework at each end of the court, eight feet long and six feet wide. The goal is to keep efforts to prevent it.
La-croissance was first played at K. U. some years ago. Several Indians at Haskell who came from Carlyle were experts at the sport, and taught the ruliments of the game to men who wished to learn it. La-croissance is to the Canadians what football is to us—their most popular game.
more points.
Hylo was invented by Dr. James Naismith and received its name from the way it is played. It is a combination of the English rugby and soccer football. The hands are not used at all in handling the ball. The uses that Hylo is when that the ball is blinded, and when
show that he is passed with the hands.
Hylie is played on a regular football gridiron, with goals much the same as in football. There are eleven men on each team. All goals must be kicked, either by placement, drop-kick, or in
intercepting. a soccer player is used.
The principal objection to hylo is that it is too stumorous. And the principal rest periods and dodging at top speed all the time, so that frequent rest periods are necessary. In other respects it is an ideal
regular play. An ordinary running suit is used while playing as there is no personal roughing or contest, the sport, developing all parts of the body, and is very suitable as a high school and college sport.
idea being merely to pass and retain possession of the ball by blocking and intercepting. A soccer football is used.
LEAVE your orders with Co-operative Girls 1217 Ohio for your cakes for Sunday Dinner. Small cookies a specialty. No orders taken later than Friday 7 P. M. Phone 1381. 117-3272.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
THE COACHES BROTHERHOOD
Ide
Notice
EAGLE Loom-to-Wearer SHIRTS
and other well known makes of value giving shirts for
EASTER
Satisfaction guaranteed and we will cheerfully replace any garment that is not right up to the minute in every particular.
$5.00
Up to $12.50 plus 95 tax
Down to $2.00 and no tax
S K O F S T A D S
SELLING SYSTEM S
An excellent stock of Youths shirts also
PHI BETA KAPPAS
Let me furnish you that Phi Beta Kappa Key.
I can save you some money.
Regular size $5.50 Smaller size $4.50
$50 to $75
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
A Smart Double-Breasted From Our Spring Showing Of
Simple in line, tailored in suitable all-wool fabrics—the Tower shows the double-breasted at its best. The back is form-fitted, the waist placed moderately high.
KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
THE TOWER
Copyright, 1920.
A. B. Kirschbaum
Company
only
Delicious
15c
at
Cream Waffles-Creamery Butter Syrup and Coffee only
Sanitary
Ever-Eat Cafe
Quick Service
NOTICE
Anyone having an ice-cream freezer on their back-porch
Please Call 182
Wiedemann's
Pat Pedro, L'20, has received a University of Paris for work done there diploma from the School of Law at the March 1 to July 1, 1919.
H
Rip Van Winkle
Had to sleep
Twenty years
To get rested
But that was
Because they
Didn't have comfortable
One-piece pajamas
In those days
We have a lot of
New ones in for
Spring that will
Make you spring
Out of bed each
Morning thoroughly
Rested—
Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
ZEPHYR
YOUR GROCER
Can deliver ZEPHYR BREAD with your order of groceries. If he does not, please communicate with the bakery, phone 209.
The capacity of the bakery has been trebled since the opening, and still further enlargements are being planned, and from this time on, there should be no reason for your failure to secure ZEPHYR when you order it.
is the product of modern, up-to-date methods in home bread making.
ZEPHYR BREAD
MADE CLEAN SOLD CLEAN BAKERY 6th. and Mass.
8
NO BUNK TO THIS
When we tell you that the "College Hop" to be held Friday, April 9, is going to be some party—
—that there will be excellent music—"Chuck" and five pieces will settle that.
COLLEGE HOP
April 9
Ad. $1.50
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEW GERMAN CABINET IS FULLY COMPLETED
Three Centrists and Eight Socia Democrats Comprise New Body
Bauer is Now Chancellor
Dr. Edwin David is Member Without Portfolio—Mueller For Foreign Affairs
London, March 25—The new German cabinet was completed last night at 12:00 o'clock, according to a dispatch to the Amsterdam telegraph.
The dispatch named the new cab just as follows:
Chancellor, Gustave Bauer,
Justice, Eugene Schiffer,
Foreign affairs, Hermann Mueller
Imperial Defense, Dr. Geffrey,
Finance, Ole Kempfman,
Dr. Bell,
Treasury, Dr. Bolz,
Labor, Herr Schleckie
Economics, Robert Schmidt,
Reconstruction, Dr. Silbersenmut,
Without portfolio, Dr. Edwin
David.
Davin.
Kuno, Bell and Bols are Centrists
the others are Social Democrats.
ALLIED FORCES AVAILABLE
Ebert Government Has Backing In Westphalia Region
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCHE, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 25. 1920
Paris, March 25—Allied military invasion of the Ruhr industrial district of Germany will follow if troops of the German government are unable to restore order there it a learned today
If the Ebert emissaries are unable to negotiate in the present parley, it was said, the Allies will grant
full permission to send as many troops into the district as Elbert wishes. If the maximum of four availabl- eing forces of government and restore order, then the Allied forces will take charge of the situation.
GERMANS REACH AGREEMENT
Under the terms of the peace treaty the German government is not allowed to have armed forces in the Westphaliaian industrial district.
EDBERT Government And West German Insurgents Come To Settlement
NUMEER 118.
Mayence, Germany, March 25—Representatives of the government of President Ebart and West German insurgents have reached a final agreement according to advises here today.
Mayence, March 25—Terms of the agreement were reported as follows:
Syndicalists shall be allowed to participate in the reorganization of the central government.
All counter revolutionary organizations shall be disbanded.
All participants in the recent revolution in Berlin shall be disarmed.
The government agrees to furnish adequate food supplies in the industrial area.
The government shall inaugurate local administrative reforms demanded by the workers, including the socialization of mines, especially coal and potash mines.
Paleontologist Inspects
Dyche Collection Here
Dr. Paul C Miller, assistant curator in the paleontological museum of the University of Chicago, visited the University Wednesday, he came especially to inspect the collection in Dyche Museum. Dr. Miller was surprised to
see such a remarkable exhibit. He says that it is one of the best in the United States, if not in the world, rom a Palentologist standpoint, and is one of which we can be justly proud.
Dr. Miller is on his way to Texas to do research work for his department in the University of Chicago. That institution, under charge of Dr. S.W. Willston, formerly of the University of Kansas, attained formidable collections in their collections and have continued along that line ever since. Their collection is now well known throughout the country.
Iowa has Four Hundred Dollar Club
Four hundred students at the Uni-
tory of Iowa, who have pledged
$400 or more to the memorial union,
has been organized on the campus.
They will boost the cause.
Three Former Students Enter Political Game
Kansas University has three former students who will this year enter the political game in different fields. Samuel Vernon Stewart, L. L. B. '88, is the Montana candidate for vicepresident of the United States. Joe T. Marshall, Kansas University student in the college from 1980 until she served thirty months, will run as the fifth district congressman in response to petition of former overssemen.
Tom D. Smith, L. L. B. 89, is the Republican candidate for member of the supreme court from Hiawatha, Kansas.
L. A. HALBERT TALKS TO SOCIOLOGY CLUE
vice-president of Kansas City Municipal Welfare Association Tells of Progress
The Sociology Club board L. A. Hali-
bert, vice president of the Kannan
City Municipal Welfare Association,
Kannan University College, Jaipur.
Interference of Social Work Tuesday night.
"The progress of society," he said, "has been exceedingly greater in recent years, as shown by the establishment of 350 National Social Settlement Institutions, seventy-five per cent which have been organized since 1900.
"The science of sociology is quite new and its application is still newer. However, there are fifty local institutions in Kansas City alone, which con
list of hospital for children of our
Boys Boy Scouts of Our People's
Homes: M. C. Women; Y, W. C. A.
Home for Young Men and similar
institutions.
"On account of the many varied institutions the appeal to the public for money is constant and confusing in its complexity." C. A., the Red Cross and the Salva-
Train Army all appeal for money for the same purpose. As a result the public began to wonder about the professed amount of good done. There is evidence that the public feels one condition of the public mind by attempting to group these appeals.
"The National Public Welfare League which was first established in Kansas has come to meet the demand. This League has now been established in Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri and other states."
"There is a campaign in Kansas now for county conference movement." The purpose of this is for people to recognize the immediate neighborhood" types of the immobile neighborhood.
Lawrence has had several of these meetings within the last few weeks or the purpose of organizing county mits to make social work constructive.
Officials Tell What Newlyweds Say First
What is the first thing the bride-
groom says after the knot is tied at
an informal wedding?
Rev. Frank Jennings, of the first Baptist Church says that the bridegroom always remarks "How much do I owe you?"
Rev. E, A. B. Beck, First Presbyterian
Rev. E: "He has little to say after he is married. They are very serious and leave the house as soon as possible."
Rev. E. A. Edwards, Trinity Episcopal church: "I knew of one wedding a few years ago, where the bride-groom gave the minister a twenty-five-year-old woman in the town that day, he came back later and asked, 'Where is the change?' "
C. E. Lindley, probate judge, Douglas County; "They are very solemn at it. He kisses the bride, and then I show her the marriage certifi-
Just a Line or So
There will be no planting on the University Campus this spring according to John M. Shea, because of lack of funds. There will be how-veiled plants in the shrimp and plants that were planted last year and did not flourish.
The girls of the Special Problems classes of the department of home economics have had special demonstrations the past two weeks. Thursday Miss Inez Ward gave a demonstration and percussion of coffee. Friday Edna Birch will talk on "Institutional Feeding of Children."
Missouri Team Has Affirmative Side.on Immigration Question
TIGER SPEAKERS HERE FOR ANNUAL DEBATE
Judges Are From Out of Town; Clash Starts at 8
Kansas Men Well Prepared
The Missouri Debate Team arrived this morning for the annual platform clash to be held in Fraser chapel tonight. The team has already won two debates on the immigration question, having the affirmative in each case. They have the affirmative in the debate tonight, which starts at 8 o'clock.
O'clock
The question for debate is, Resolved that immigration is so deterrimental to the economic interests of the Ameri- can community, that it should be prohibited for a period of five years.
The Kansas team, according to H. A. Shim, debate coach, is in good shape for the contest. Missouri won against Illinois, and the team is out for revenge.
Whitson Rogers, A. J. Granthoff,
and Henry Gott are the members of
the Kansas team. They have been
working with the teams which met
Colorado and Oklahoma last week, and
in addition have heard from many
people asking for question. This,
according to Coach Shinn, gives
the team a decided advantage.
Porter Goddard, Henry A. Bundschu, and Cyrus Crane have been selected to judge the debate
Lectures Open to Public In Red Cross Institute
Dean F. W, Blackmar in announcing the program for the third week of the Red Cross Service Institute descries to call attention to the fact that the lectures are open to the public and that the course regularly enrolled in the course.
The program Monday and Tuesday of next week will consist of lectures dealing with the problem of child welfare. The lectures are as follows:
2:30 p. m. 1. The health of the Child. Doctor Sherbon.
3:30 p. m. 2, The Work and Play of the Child.
4:30 p. m. 3. Mental Development of the Child. By Members of the Department of Education.
Wednesday, May 20
2:30 p. m. 4. The Dependent and
Neglected Child. Professor Stolberg.
2:30 p. a. 5. The Defective Child.
Professor Stolberg.
4:30 p. m. 6. The Delinquent Child.
Professor Stolberg.
Aerial Photography Is Topic Prof. Haynes' Talk
Taking photographs from an airplane was explained by Prof. W. P. Haynes of the department of Geology at the University of Pennsylvania. Prasen chapel Wednesday afternoon.
"Have confidence in your pilot," said Professor Haynes, "and arrange the camera for an explosion about every second, depending on the altitude."
Lexington, Ky., March 25—Thousands of police officers in all parts of Kentucky and Ohio were engaged in a hunt today for Paul Little. 12-year old son of a Gulf oil stock seller (a surf man), who disappeared late yesterday afternoon.
Professor Haynes served some time in the air service of the army and brought back an excellent collection of views taken from the clouds. His talk was illustrated by the store-master who drew buttons and methods of camouflage were shown to good advantage on the screen.
The speaker emphasized the fact that the leather coats seen on the campus are not the same kind and are wrists when riding among the clouds.
A threat to kill the son unless Little leaves $25,000 at a designated place by a certain time, was contained in a note delivered at the city home of Little after the boy's disappearance.
Enemies Kidnap Son Of Kentucky Turfman
The note said the writer was an enemy of the father and "I intend to pull your heart out of your breast or the money out of your pocket."
Mu Phi Epsilon announces the pliding of Haze Dugger, fa "23 of Lewis.
N. Y. Newspaper Prints Story by Prof. McKeeve
The article is headed "The Sims on the Parentee," and Mr. McKeever says in part "I am tired of punishing girls for the wrong" because those girls are not bad, but are simply victims of poor home care cruel neglect and mistreatment.
A recent copy of the New York journal contains a six hundred word article by Peter T. McKeewer and Michael Shultz. Hold Fee University department of Kansas University.
HAYS STUDENTS ASK
THAT HARVEY RESIGN
Hayas, March 25—Demand for the resignation of P. Caspar Harvey head of the English department of the Hays Normal school was made by students when they learned he had appealed to state officials to send someone to take control of the school from a student "soviet."
Faculty Members Join in "Plain Talk" to Instructor Who Appealed to Governor
Harvey who had submitted to a cold water ducking in the lake and then appalled to the state capital today found himself in hot water.
Harvey was called from his bed by phone by indignant students this morning when out of town papers reported that appeal had been sent state officials.
Surrounded by students, they demanded he retract the word "soviet" as used in his appeal to the governor and让学生 students started the chant:
The faculty members joined in with some straight talk to Harvey when he sought to justify his action. Good wood was in assembling today as usual.
"Harvey must resign. Harvey must resign."
SOVIET REPORT DENIED
Ducking Of Men Said To Be Part Of Holiday Fun
The "student soviet" reported to have taken control of the Fort Hays Normal was denied by its financial secretary, E. J. Montague, in a telephone conversation with the attorney general. The whole affair afternoon. The whole affair was just a bit of fun, said Mr. Montague. The day had been set apart as campus day, in which everybody, both faculty and students, were expected to participate. The trouble arose from a miscommunication between the students by a few individuals.
The playful suggestion of ducking those who did not appear excited three or four of the faculty members and one or two students. The misinterpretation area was the opposite, there was to be coerction and refused to be a party to it.
The whole thing, *it*, is said, was a lark and an expression of good spirit. The duckling three men received was a wilde beak, which was generally, according to Mr. Montague,
LIVE WIRES
People Flock to Healer in Topeca
Topeca, March 25—Thousands of
crippled persons from all over the
state were in Topeca today to receive treatment from James Moore
Hickson, healer from England. Some of the residents "by laying on of the hands" and prayer over the afflicted.
American Marines Kill Two Coolies Tokio, March 25—American marines who landed at Kuiikiang at the request of the British consul here killed two Americans and to request to return here. They later withdrew at the request of local authorities.
Mr. Montague was to express the fact that there was no school soviet and that the whole thing was done in good college spirit and that nothing else was involved. Every member of the faculty and the students, save the three or four persons, took it as an expression of school "fun" according to the emphatic statement of Mr. Montague.
Prof. F. C. Daina of the department of chemistry has returned from a visit at the University of Oklahoma. The Sooner School has been selected as one of the one hundred institutions to further the plans of the National Research Council. Prof. F. C. Daina has made of his findings to the national council at Washington, D. C. in the form of recommendations.
Professor Dains Returns
NEED FOR THOUSANDS IN ORIENT---M'LAURIN
As Executive of Foreign Department Has Investigated Conditions
Natives Eager to Learn
Early Volunteers Responsible For Miraculous Change in the East
Ella D. MacLaurin issued the call for ten thousand young men for work in the Inter-Church World Movement in the Orient at the Y. M. C. A. lunch-on this noon. Practically three hundred men were present at the luncheon Miss MacLaurin is assistant executive of the Foreign Department of the National Y. W. C. A, with her office in New York City. She has spent a year in the Orient investigating conditions. Her work was mostly in the education area; she says "In this country where until a short time ago, the ambition of the men was to be a head hunter, I heard the Messiah rendered most exquisitely. It was given by the sons and daughters of these same head hunters.
"The they have been waiting for a great many years for the white man and his book when just ten years ago the first people were very eager to learn and the United States could not furnish enough teachers until ten members of the graduating class of a theological school to give their lives to this work."
"These people were responsible for the very miraculous change that has happened in that country. The government positions are now filled with competent men of their own race. They have their own industries. There are 228 schools in the country. And England annually takes $14,000,000 from this country to send to India to aid in development there."
"We must have the ten thousand young man," said Miss MaLaurin. "There never as a time when these countries needed anything so vitally. And men in any vacation will find a place open for them in the Orient."
MANY HEAR MIDDLETON
Bass-Baritone Has Phenominal Voice, According to Dean Bardley
In spite of the rainy weather, one of the largest crowds of the year attended the concert given by Arthur Middleton, bass-baritone, last night.
Mr. Midleton has a phenomenal voice, according to Dean Butler, and a pleasing personality, and was enthused by his work at the University and Lawrence audience.
At special request, Mr. Middleton sang, "I am a Roamer" by Bendelsohn, in place of "The Protty Creature." Three encounters were given during the accompanying event a feature of the evening, "gave three solo numbers."
Justice Marshall Chose "The Lawyer in Politics"
Justice John Marshall of the Supreme Court of Kansas addressed the students of the School of Law Wed午晚餐 on "The Lawyer in Politics."
The speaker told the students that he did not have a law school at his disposal but studied in the office of a three hundred and "forty pound groundly lawyer." The justice urged the coming lawyers to take an active interest in politics thereby doing something worth while.
In the opinion of Justice Marshall, a newspaper does not exert public opinion as efficiently as a good honest lawyer, in spite of the fact that law-people are financed by the same people who employ them to represent them in our courts.
Chaperones Demand Courtesy
Chaperones Demand Courtesy University of Iowa students, who have been lax toward chaperones received a letter from the Dean of W. Carolina's College of Nursing suggestions on "How to treat 'em", and informed the naughty students that chaperones are treated as the guests of honor at most colleges.
Only twenty boys basketball teams competed in the high school tournament held at the University of Miawanda. Northwest high won the loving cup.
Caroline Dorrin of Kansas City, is a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Interurban Fares Go Up To Steam Road Levels
It costs more to go to Kansas City on "business" trips all the time and another seven cents is expected to be taxed on the fare within a few days.
Since March 14, the interurban line has ben charging $1.17 to the city limits of Kansas City, Kan. Then an additional eight cent fare is necessary to continue the journey to the Missouri side. Now comes the Lawruce line, which will allow us to use the interurban tracks to North Lawrence. If this request is granted by the courts a 7 cent fare coming or leaving Lawrence will be collected.
The railroad fare continues to be $1.29 from Lawrence to Kansas City, which will be two cents less than the proposed increase in interurban rates.
Plain Tales From The Hill
An all-around man has been intelligently described by a K. U. interpreter. He is one who can dance, wind the canned music, buy milked mails, look intelligent in the library and not get too rough on the front porch.
The March wind was not the only excitement on Mount Oucht Monday afternoon. It was reported that a member of the radical element was on a Investigation clear the student, who had a bright laundry bag.
A student in Professor Ferguson's economics class insisted on using the word "redeem" repeatedly. The Professor came to the conclusion that he had at least one student, who had been in a pawn shop.
A sorority woman (dolling up for a date)—"I mustn't put on too much stick. Will not, doesn't like it."
Two students were discussing class lectures. One of them said, "I just love to hear Professor Blank talk. He brings things home to me that I never know." And he shares the same thing for me every week", was the parting exclamation.
Eight o'clock is taps for one student house. A cornet player accompanied by his dog render the same selections almost nightly.
A K. U. man, who expects to travel in Egypt next summer, is planning on visiting the "Camel factory."
Demand and Supply
Professor Duffus happened to be down town the other evening and incidentally telephoned his wife to find out whether she desired an economic course. She replied that the professor's surprise, friend wife wished for a box of canopy—and got it.
Alfred J. Graves, c21, has recently been receiving mail addressed to Rev. Graves.
Corvallis, Ore., March 25. (United Press)—Ever eat fried cabbage?
Former Chancellor's Son Relishes Fried Hoppers
Press)—Ever eat fried gaschoppers? You're missing a real delicate, if you don't, according to Frank L. Snow, professor of industrial journalism at the Oregon Agricultural College here. Professor Snow is the son of Francia Benton Snow, Chancellor of the University of Kansas, from 1890 to 1901.
"After all, what one eat is largely a matter of custom" said Professor Snow. "Many fast-faitious oicenies in this area are frozen for froglings. But down in Africa, the blacks turn up their noses at the idea of eating frog meat. "These natives are particularly food of grasshoppers. I first indulged in them. I had been with out food for many hours, and they tasted like more."
Ford Skids On Indiana
A car belonging to Wilma Miller left standing in front of the Theta house, was run into about 7:30 Wednesday night and knocked over a child, badly bent bender the damage was slight. A Ford with wind shield smashed and front wheels wrecked was found against the opposite curb but it has not yet been identified, pavements account for the accident.
Pan-Hellenic Track Meet
Pan-Hellenic Track Meet
The Pan-Hellenic track meet held each year will be staged at the middle key. No definite date has been given, however. Beta Theta Pi won the cup last year that is given by the athletic department of the University. The cup has to be won three years in succession to be held. Varsity track men are allowed to compete.
DR. FOSTER TO SPEAK AT K. U. CONVOCATION
World Outlook Compaign is to Create Interest in World Problems and Church
Want Co-Operative Feeling
Thirty Denominations are in Movement and Hope for a Mutual Understanding
Dr. Allyn Foster of Brooklyn, N. Y., will speak at the convoction which is to be held in Robinson Gymnasium, Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Doctor Foster is here in camp and is part of the campaign, which is being carried off in three hundred schools. The purpose of the campaign is to create interest in world problems and to promote the interests of the church. Students will experience in the movement and through it they hope to come to a better mutual understanding and to establish a more sincere feeling of co-operation.
First All University Meeting
At the first all University meeting which will be held in Fraser Hall on Wednesday, May 30, Wurtz of McPherson College will speak. "President McPherson was one of the leading speakers in the Estes Park Y. M. C. A. conference last year and it was by the request of the students who heard him that he would give a lecture at this time in the interest of the World Outlook Campaign", said Mr. Con Hoffman, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. President McPherson comes here direct from Lincoln, Alaska where he has been jetting somewhere from the World Outlook Campaign.
National Secretary To Speak Speak
Miss Ella D. Macklaurin of the National Board of the Y. M. C. A. who spent a year in China, will speak Friday at the Y. W. C. A. luncheon m Myers Hall at 12:30; the great need for leaders in China, The luncheon will be over promptly at 1:15. "The luncheon is the request of University women," said Miss Lois Koehler, a morning, that there is not a full attendance, and the luncheon is not a success, there will be no more need. If all women turn out, the luncheon will be a permanent thing."
When asked about her work in China, Miss MacLaurix said," There is a great need for leaders in China. There were recently ten graduates from the Y, W, C, A, training school in Beijing, and three others to their appointment to Government and Mission schools. The demand of the manufacturers of China is for industrial workers to work among the girls in industry. There are 10,000 recruits needed for foreign work in China, teachers and economic experts".
Dr. R. H. Miller of the Independence Boulevard Christian church in Kansas City, Missouri, will speak in the interests of the campaign at a mass meeting of the men and women of the University in Fraser Hall at 4:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. A special feature which has been arranged for the occasion is a short program by the women's Glee Club.
Informal Conference At 7:30 In addition to these all University meetings, there will be an informal conference in Meyer's Hall at 7:30 other times the other day. Outlook committee, including members of the student body and faculty. This will be for the purpose of getting into closer touch with the work of the campaign and of getting acquainted with the speakers. Anyone who is personally interested in the campaign but not on the committee is invited to be present.
University Band Plays For Dual Track Meet
In accordance with custom, the University can dwell伴 you the track team to Kansas City Friday to play for the Missouri-Kansas dual trail team. In the morning, on the 8:30 o'clock interurban in a special car. Besides playing for the meet the hand will give two concertes one in Kansas City, Kan., and one on the field. You will put on with the purpose of increasing the "Put K. U. First" movement.
Rainfall One And one-tenth Inches
According to the report from the geology department one and one-tenth inches of rain has fallen from the time began yesterday afternoon until 7 o'clock this morning.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chef  Ormond P. Hill
Associate Editor  Walter D. Hesen
Campus Editor  Harlow Tibbettle
Telegraph Editor  Alfred Gravenau
Sport Editor  Charles J. Slawan
Plain Times  Donald Joslin
Tribune  John E. Walker
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
HARold R. Hall .. Business Mgr
HENRY B. Murcyd, Aa'a Business Mgr
Floyd Hockenhall, Circulation Mgr
Adelaide Dick
Marvin Harms        Herbert Little
Bella Shores        Gilbert Glennson
Cape Cod          Luther Hangen
Luther Hangen       Josie Wyatt
J.K. Hatter        Burt C. Ecochair
Johns Hopkins      Mark Lloyd
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three months; $5.00 for a month; 18 cents a week.
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 Toronto as one of the Departments of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Japanese Language
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 36. The Daily Kassan aim to picture the future of Kenyan students at the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University supports; to be clean to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser Leaders; in all, to serve to the better students of the University.
THURSDAY, MARCH 25,1920
LITERARY EFFORT
The awarding of prizes by the Quill Club, in an effort to stimulate literary effort is a step in the right direction for college publications.
A more glance at the attempts at literature in some of the standard magazines of today will convince the most doubling that such a stimulation is necessary if the present generation is to leave behind any Edgar Allen Poes, Washington Irvings, or Oliver Wendell Holmes.
It remains for the college men and women of the country to get behind a lucrative vocation and secure something more than space fillers to write for the magazines of the country. Great magazines of the country have grown so commercially important that they subordinate good literature for the pecuniary advantages of poorly written advertisements. Of course, advertising has a place in most publications but good literature should come in for its share.
If more colleges would offer prizes for short stories, essays and plays the future of literature would not only be placed on a sound footing but it would also assure the future magazine readers of excellent reading matter and would cause a satisfactory progress in literature.
WOMEN TO THE POLLS
With Delaware's ratification of the Suffrage Amendment, assured by leaders in the legislature, the approval of the thirty-six states necessary for its adoption is secured and woman suffrage ceases to be an issue in the United States.
Fifty years of campaigning—the first woman suffrage convention in America was held in 1870—by the National Women's Party and other equal suffrage associations have preceded the final national enfranchise of women. The Anthony Amendment, after an uncertain career in congress, finally passed the senate with the necessary two-thirds majority last June and has been before the state legislature ever since. Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan ratified it first, all on the same day, and Kansas fourth. At present, Georgia, Virginia, Alabama, Mississippi, South Carolina, and Maryland have refused to ratify while Louisiana, Connecticut, Vermont, Tennessee, North Carolina, and Florida have not voted.
West Virginia, the thirty-fourth state, ratified March 10, and since then interest of suffragists and their
The price of prunes has dropped 25 per cent. What else could we ask now to make the beautiful spring season complete?
opponents has been centered on Washington, where ratification took place Monday, and Delaware. The former was practically assured from the beginning but in the latter strong political pressure has been brought to bear. Dispatches state that the opposition did not care to be held responsible for the defeat of the national measure, and perhaps for good reasons. Suffragists had held that responsibility for failure to rattle would be loaded upon the shoulders of the party having the largest negative vote and had threatened reprisals at the poles where women already had the vote.
It has been interesting to note, during the past months, the gradual breakdown of opposition to equal suffrage over the country. Politicians, lifelong opponents of woman suffrage, have found themselves facing a large number of women voters and, bowing to the inevitable, have given up opposition and one by one come out in favor of the issue.
WOOD PRODUCTS IN INDUSTRY
Mach has been said about the print paper situation and the waste of our wood resources in this occupation but the waste of our natural resources in other branches of industries where we are dependent on the wood supply has been neglected.
The need for conservation of our forests has been clearly pointed out by the American Forestry Association. The Association has compiled some very interesting and highly instructive figures on the subject.
Few people realize the share of our industries or the percentage of our industrial workers who are working in industries where the raw material is supplied from forests. The figures are so huge that perception is difficult. Work is given by the 276,000 manufacturing establishments that use wood in some form or another to cover seven hundred thousand wage earners.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
These manufacturing establishments pay out over one billion dollars annually for raw material. The value of the products made is more than doubled at the hands of the million wage earners in the refinement processes. These figures mean that one person out of every 100 forming a part of the hundred million inhabitants of the United States is a wage earner dependent upon the uninterrupted supply of raw material from the forest.
HONOR THE DESERVING
Additional elections of famous Americans for the Hall of Fame are to be made this year, in accordance with the rules which provide for an election every five years. Nominations are made by the public at large and will be accepted until May 1. The election will be held in October. The only restriction placed on nominations is that the person suggested must have been dead ten years.
The first elections to the Hall of Fame were made in 1000. Since that time there has been an election every five years. In those elections fifty-seven Americans have been honored. This year twenty more are to be added.
What has the country to offer to fill these twenty places? The men selected will go down in history along with George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Benjamin Franklin, Henry W. Longfellow and other names Americans love.
At this time when we hear so much about Americanism why not select men who have stood for the principles that we call Americanism? It would be fitting to place the names of these men along with those already selected so that the Hall of Fame could be pointed out to immigrants and teach them what Americans have stood for. Of course, it is an easy matter to find twenty men who have proved their worth to their country, who are big enough men to be entitled to a place. The problem that faces us is to select the twenty out of the multiude that are the most deserving.
Zoo Keeper—Please keep your children away from the bear cag, madam! The last kid Teddy ate, he almost choked on a knife.—Washington Star.
(This is one of a series of sketches of the men being considered for the chancellorship of the University—Editor.)
Among Those Mentioned
Edwin E. Slosson, editor of The Independent Magazine, is the only one of the five men being considered for the Chancellorship who is a native Kansei. He was born in Namaha County fifty-five years ago.
Edwin E. Slosson
Mr. Slissom received his education in Kansas, graduating from the University in 1890 and was elected to both Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xl. Ht
took a position as assistant in chemistry the next year. He remained at the University one year and then went to work with the university's engineering at the western institution he built up the department of chemistry from which one occupied a basement room to one that occupied an entire floor in a warehouse, where he remained at Wyoming for four years.
In 1895 Mr. Slosson joined the editorial staff of The Independent of New York. He has been literary editor of the publication since that time. He has written a number of books on education in America, on great philosophers and on chemistry. Since 1912 he was a professor in the Columbia School of Journalism and is a regular lecturer at the Columbia school.
Ye Good Old Days
The Green Hall Appropriation
at chapel exercises on Thursday,
February 19, 1903, was unabsorbed what
was probably the most vociferous bed-
time song ever heard. It was on that day that Uncle Jimmy Green made a brief talk telling
of his visit to the legislature at Topaik and of the $5,000 appropriation he gave the University its Law Building.
force and led the cheering, which was joined in with enthusiasm nearly great by all the rest of the school. Previous to that time, the home of the School of Law, until recently a department, had been a transitory one, occupying various rooms in Fraser Hall most of the time. The first law classes met where the Alumni Office now is. After the state had decided to move the feeble-minded of Kansas to college, the laws moved in but their stature.
"My experience at Topaka, short, was sweet, and I want no more of it." declared Uncle Jimmy in his talk. In spite of the efforts of Dean Green, the full amount asked for was not granted, but was cut nearly in half. The cost of the teubling had been estimated at $80,000, but the appropriation was much lower. This, it was thought, would be enough to give the Law School a fine building
The Law Building was constructed during 1943 and 1965 and was dedicated as Green Hall in honor of Dean Green on November 3, 1955. This was just one day more than fourteen years before the death of Elice Jimmy.
Campus Opinion
ditor, Daily Kansan:
onesome, and were viewed by such of their fellow-students as though of the situation at all, much as an archaists, Socialists, "I. W. W. Sho" "Reis," Bolshievets, etc., are viewed by the average student today.
"Gray" bewaits the lifelessness of students, their unconcern in the currents of present thought and action. But this is no new thing. In the early nineties when nearly all the people of the Mississippi valley were stirred by the death of their teachers, presented in the farmers' students, the students here were long unconcerned, or were resentfully or languidly anti-reform. The merest hand of students who were members or supporters of and believers in the Farmers' Alliance of day and of the political movement which culminated in the Great Depression, lonesome, and were viewed by such of their fellow-students as though of the situation at all, much as anarchists, Socialists, "L. W. Ws." "Reals"
Nor like Lowell did any member sternly cry;
for change
Then let it come. I have no fear
of what
The time is ripe, and rotten ripe for change
There was no suggestion of student fervor and enthusiasm such as has characterized students in Europe, for example in 1848 on the continent. There was no passionate outcry for liberty or death, for progress and reform. No embryo Lowell asserted: "We will speak out. we will be hear
Though all earth's systems crack. We will not bate a single word
Is called for by the instinct of man kind."
Even Carruth did not stir them with:
"My God, I am weary of waiting for the year of Jubilee.
I know that the cycle of man is a moment only with Thee.
What the patience of God is like,
But the world is weary of waiting.
Will it never strike?"
They have held me back with their
parachute.
The Evening Missourian fears a strike ammong telephone operators and stenographers now that a strib- called in the chewing gum industry.
Old Stude.
On Other Hills
Dr. W. E. Meanwell director of athletics, at Missouri University, has received an invitation for the Missouri Valley Championship basketball team (the team). It was very well guaranteed, but as the trip was impractical, the offer was rejected.
An adding machine salesman claiming to be a Phi Gamma Delta was turned out of the chapter house at Norman, Oklahoma recently. The would-be frat man said that his father was a Phi Gam at Princeton, where he worked, which caused his hasty departure from the Oklahoma university town,
University of Colorado students, under the guidance of "Silver and Gold", official college paper, are conducting a campaign to raise $500. The money will be go toward stocking a student's co-operative store. It will allow students to handle students' wants in Boulder charge more than Denver merchants.
The male students of William Jewell College of Liberty, Mo., are suffering from flighty mindedness because of the presence of a few of the fairer sex who have been admitted to their number. They say it is impossible to do good work in a co-educational institution because they simply can't understand their studies with a lot of pretty girls. An informal vote of the faculty favored accepting the girls already in the college, but no others.
AVIATION MAIL SERVICE
Eager as everybody naturally is to expeliate the transmission of mail and for the development of the science of aviation it seems that the air mail service must still be regarded in the experimental stage. Congress passed a bill for the administration of the House committee on post-offices, stated recently that several accidents have occurred in the air service and large quantities of valuable mail have been destroyed by the burning of the machines. No extra postage is charged for the service so long as the mail is on road transportation is very great. Furthermore no sender of mail can designate whether it should be carried by airplane or not and much complaint has been made of valuable mail lost in machines which were wrecked and burned. On the whole the new system is rather than otherwise—Iola Register.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
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Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kats
as Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion
inscriptions; five insertions; 5c
insertion to twenty-five words, one
insertion to twenty-five words,
5c; five insertions; 5c. Twenty-
five; 5c; five insertions; 5c. Twenty-
five; 5c; five insertions; 5c.
first insertion, one-half cent, a
work; each additional word.
first insertion, one-half cent, a
work.
WANT ADS
upon application.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
LOST—A string of ivory beads. Reward. Call 2293 White. 116-3-271.
WANTED--Girls to work spare time
Call 1643.
118-3-274.
LOST-Small notebook — contains
French verbs, colomba, etc. Call 565. Between Add and Spooner.
EXPERT typist with experience in proof_reading and publication, senior in science, desires connection with two aforementioned peers. 1625, 173-873, 183-874
118-3-270
LOST- A Parker fountain pen (not a self-filler) in Ad Bldg, or in Gym Friday morning, Return to Kansan office. 114-326-59
WANTED - A distwiser. Phone 1701 or call at 1537 Stn. St. 116-32-67.
LOST - A Ladies Elign watch, M. E. s on back Call 1495. Reward.
specialty. No orders taken later than Friday 7 P.M.Phone 1381.
LEAVE your orders with Co-operative girls 1127 Ohio for your cakes for Sunday Dinner. Small cookies a
TAKEN by mistake -Grey wool over-cot -red stripes, half belt, buttoned in back center, slash pockets, left front flying loose. Taken from Robin son Gym, Friday 19th. Notify overcoat care Kanan.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1202 Mass.
117-3272
w. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
the stomach, aurgery, and gynecol-
Suite 1, F. A. U. Hld. Residence
Broadway, 1210 Oblie Street. Both
houses was 15.
H. L. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Pall
ph e 185, 208 Perkins Bldg.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's.
D. C. R. B. ALRIGHT—chlpropradic ad-
justments and massage. Office Stubba
Bldg. 1191 Maas. St. Phone 1531. Residence
Bldge. Phone 1761
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 804 Vermont St.
Phones. Office 115. Residence, 115K2
DR. H. L. 'NAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DRH. REDING, F. A. U. Bld. Eye, nose, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonsil work. Phone 512.
ATTENTION FRATERNITY OR SORORITY
Nearly new, extra god house for sale.
Large three-room basement, large double parlor, hall 8x30 and cloak room, dining room, kitchen and pantry. Two smallbedrooms, six large double bedrooms, two large bedrooms has lavatory and hot and cold water. Three suites of rooms on third floor. Bathroom on each floor.
All strictly modern, Garage for 3 cars. $1000 cash and $1000 a year, no interest. This house will rent for $1000 and you can pay for it just paying rent. Three Blocks from K. U. Better see us quick about this. HOSFORD INVESTMENT & MORT-GAGE CO.
824 Massachusetts St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodak
L. E. Waterman and Conkla
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
PROTCH The College Tailor
Easter Cards And Martha Washington Candy At The University Book Store
TONIGHT
George Walsh AT THE BOWERSOCK IN "THE SHAR
--You will be more than just entertained by the clever work of that athletic actor—
George Walsh
"THE SHARK"
Saturday--GEORGE WALSH in "$30,000"
Rain or Shine—Don't Miss
"Heart O' The Hills"
The Latest Characterization of
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AT THE
THE WOODEN BOYS
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Admission, Adults 25 cts Children 17 cts Including War Tax
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
"Dot" Gish in "Mary Ellen Comes to Town"
CITY OF NEW YORK
WIERD--WICKED--WOOZLY These words express concisely the whole atmosphere at
The Bolsheviki Ball
The Party That Will Make Russia Green With Envy Tomorrow Night Robinson Gym.
"CHINK" BLAIR, Mgr.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
Am Horning, e'33, and Roine Rahn
e'22, will spend Saturday and Sunday
at the U.S. Air Force Academy.
Murial Hill, c'20, has discontinued her work in the college for this year.
Phi Delta Chi, honorary pharmac fraternity, held a meeting Tuesday night at the home of Dean L. E. Sayre Dean of Pharmacy.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Vincent Erskine, c'22, of Winfield.
Kappa Sigma announces the initiation of Raymond Calene, c22, of Syl van Grove.
Mrs. Ruder McGee and small non Jack of Kansas City, Mo., are the guests of Gertrude McMahon, c22, at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Aileen Parker of Belolt, Kan. is visiting at the Alpha Delta Pi House as the guest of Eula Bozell, c 23.
George Malkamus, c'20, has returned from California where he has been spending the last three months.
Iris Rissell c*20, Elis Grant c*20
Laura Jenkins c*21, Francis Flynn c*21
Marie Owens c*21, Helen Johnson fa*23
and Mrs. Charles Eoff will go to Manhattan. Saturday, to attend a Spring
gathering, the Alpha Delta PChere chapter.
Mrs. I. J. Farrell and small daughter, who have been visiting Margaree, Farrell, ©20, at the Alpha Delta Pi returned to their home in Clay Center.
Miss Katherine Graham, who has been the guest of Marian Varner, c23 returned to her home in Beloit Monday.
The number of failures at the Uni
versity of Illinois this year has broken
record. The average failure among
fraternity men was found to exceed by
far the average among the non-frut
men.
This Dog Didn't Mind Eight Foodless Days
The National Guard company commanded by Captain Frank E. Jones of the School of Engineering was signing its payroll Wednesday night. "Did I tell you about my dog?" said the captain of a K. N. G. private
"No sir," said the private.
"You've heard about these absemt-minded college professors?" Captain Jones went on, "Well, I'm ceramicist," and then "Monday morning; eight dawn later—"
"It's a kind of a funny story," began the C. O. "I took my dog up to the carnival a week ago Saturday night for one of the stunts. After the Carvinis was over, I took him over to the store. We got him up in one of the offices there."
"Yes?" said the private, anticipating the climax.
"Eight days!" gasped the guardsman.
"Yes, eight days later I went back and un锁 the office, and there he still was. He didn't say a word, but he turned at me kind of reproachfully."
"But—wasn't he just about dead?" "Worse than that," responded the captain. "You see, he was one of those little papier mache dogs."
W. A. McKeever Appoints New Publicity Assistant
Even the top sergeant snickered.
Miss Madeline Carter, for the past six years secretary to Dean P. F. Walker, Professor of Industrial English, has become Advance Assistant to W. A. McKeever, Director of Juvenile Welfare. Miss Carter will have charge of local publicity, being a member of the Sunday Schools, Kindergarten, and Young Societies. About one third of her time will be spent in field work, including inquiries and serving on Church Committees.
"Grab your hat Jim"
a student last night
"We'll just have time to run over to the
COLLEGE INN
and get a malted-milk before he closes for the night."
M. Lee
STELLA DE METTE
Nerissa Sanguino
SAN CARLO GRAND OPERA CO.
Heroo Guayama
SAN CARLO GARANTÍA CO.
Formerly Marmol Hotel, Guayama
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NEED IS FOR ARTISTS IN COMMERCIAL WORK
Department of Drawing and Painting Well Equipped to Give Instruction
The present demand for commercial designers and teachers of design and color work cannot be met, and as a consequence higher prices in their field are being paid than ever before. According to a state law, W.A. Griffith, head of the department of drawing and painting.
"We have a department as well equipped, I believe, as any west of the Ohio Valley" said Professor Griffith, "and as a result we can present work in painting and design to ambitious students in a way that will insure their success in that field.
There are 278 students now enrolled in the department, and among them are major students in every university instruction given at the University.
"This school is probably as good, if not better, than a*n* west of the Ohio Valley, and its *students* are responsible and well paid positions."
The entire third floor of the Administration building is to be given to the department as soon as it is
Daily Kansan
for the rest of the year
←
$1.25
Phone K. U. 60
completed ,and the department is at present crowded; but next year ample room will be afforded, both in music work and for display galleries.
"We have one of the finest collections of Persian rugs in the country" said Professor Griffith, "and our pictures too represent some of the best examples we have." The library more than enough to fill all the gallery space we will have, and as a consequence that work displayed will be deserving of careful study. The collection also includes artworks as good as those of any art school in the west, or middle-west."
Announcements
All band men be at the Interurban station at 8:30 Friday morning.
S. Z. Herb.
Quill Club will meet Thursday night in Fraser Rest Room promptp at 6
o'clock. Meeting will be over in time for the mass meeting in the Gym.n
The EI F. D. Dorsey Post of the American Legion will meet Thursday evening at eight o'clock at the Legion rooms aboe the Merchant's National bank. All ex-service men of the University are invited.
D. Etrabokove will talk to the K. U. Women's Medical Association, Thursday evening March 25 at 7 o'clock on the subjects of Hypnosis and Spiritualism. The meeting will be held in Robinson gymnasium.
The K. U. Commopolitan Club meeting which was to have been held Saturday night will be postponed until September 21, according to account of the World Outlook Campaign.
Owls will meet tonight at the Delta U. House at 7:30 sharp. Important business. Bill Wells, Pres.
A gloomy, rainy afternoon is always a good time to take your date to
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1920s
ARE YOU PREPARED FOR THE EASTER PROMENADE?
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CUP TO BE AWARDED TO FRATERNITY CHAMI
S. A. E. Ess, Phi Kappas and Sigma Chis In Race for Panhellenic Title
Twelve more games remain to be played in the two Pan-hellenic leagues of basketball, with the championship of League. One practically won by the Sig Alphs and the championship of League Two resting between the Sigma Chis and the Phi Kappas. In League One the Sigma Nus must win three games, of these from the Sig Alphs to be able to the Sigma Phi to have won both leagues and lost none. In League Two the Sigma Chis and the Phi Kappas will clash Monday, March 29, at 5:15 o'clock.
The two championship teams then will meet to determine the Pan-bellencich championship for 1920. A cup will be awarded to the winner by the athletic department of the University.
The standing of teams:
LEAGUE NO. 1
W L Pet.
Sigma Alph 4 0 1.000
Sigma Nu 2 1 .666
Delta U 2 1 .666
Alpha Tau 2 2 .500
PI K A 2 2.400
Phi Delt 1 2 .333
Phi Psi 0 4 .000
LEAGUE NO. 2.
Sigma, Chi 4 0 1.000
Phi Kappa 4 0 1.000
Delta Tau 2 1 .666
Beta 2 1 .666
Acacia 1 2 .333
Kappa Sig 0 3 .000
Phi Gam 0 4 .000
the remaining schedule for "the teams is: Monday, March 29 - Sigma Chi vs. Phi Kappa, 5:15; Chi vs. Alpha Tau, 8:30; Sigma Chi vs. Kappa Sigma, 9:17; Tuesday, March 30; Sigma U vs. Phi Deltan, 7:00; Acacia U vs. Beta, 7:45; Delta U vs. Pi K. A, 8:30; Delta U vs. Phi Psi, 7:00; Delta U vs. Sigma U, 7:45; Thursday, April 1—Sigma Alph vs. Sigma Nu
Mathematics Meeting Postponed Till March 31
"The meeting of the undergraduates of the department of mathematics scheduled or yachted afternoon was postponed by 31", said Prof. Shouffer today.
"The program to be given at that time will consist of a review of the book 'Flatland', by Bina McLateh and a one act force 'Flatlanders' by members of the department. I can assure hose that attend," said Professor Shouffer, "that they will sur-experience the sensation of living in two dimensional space or a plane only."
To Start Inter-frat Baseball
"Some Properties of Ruled Surfaces in Hyper Space" is the subject of an article by the faculty and graduate students of the mathematics department yesterday.
To Start Inter-frat Baseball
Finals of the Inter-frat basketball hall league will be vplayed this week. The next form of inter-frat baseball will be baseball. The inter-fraternity was discontinued during the war but was begun again last spring. Last year the Alba Tau Omega fraternity won the silver loving cup which is given to the winners each year by Mr. R. J. Rowland.
Trinity Church,
Episcopal
Chaplain Evan A. Edwards Rector
Palm Sunday, March 28th.
8 a. m. The Holy Communion.
Students Corporate Communion.
11 a. m. Morning Prayer and Confirmation. Special preacher the Rt. Rev. James Wise D. D. Bishop of Kannaa.
7:45 p. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon.
Bishop Wise will be present at the Morning Service only. Please be in the church before eleven.
Have you ever seen a Palm Sunday Service?
Get acquainted with the Epis cipal Church.
WOMEN BICYCLISTS WANT CLUB STARTED
Women Growing Lazy and Need More Exercise Says One Enthusiasts
A back to the bicycle movement for women may be launched at the University of Kansas this spring, certain athletic enthusiasts and fresh air advocates in the University who are agitating the movement say a critical criticism is that students in the University do no have enough exercise.
"I can sympathize with the movement," said Miss Lois Hostetter, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. "Dancing is really the only exercise aside from playing tennis and students get. I think the bicycle movement is a good one. I cannot imagine any greater sport than dropping down Fourteenth Street from Oread to Tennessee on a bicycle, even if you don't pay the penalty of a walk back up the hill."
"not only is bicycling great sport, but excellent exercise. In recent years the automobile has taken the place of the bicycle to such an extent that we are growing jazzy," said Miss Marion Lewis, instructor in the department of journalism. "The formation of bicycle clubs among the women of the University would permit cross-country trips, longer than the average trip," she said. "You can air and exercise in addition to the sport they would get out of the trips."
Miss Hailz Pratt, director of physical education for women, said that bicycle clubs would be needed to substitute the bike ball when it is over. "There is no reason why this movement should not meet with the general approval of both students and faculty," said Miss Pratt. "Many eastern schools have already been enthusiastic over bicycle ball play; it would be excellent recreation and sport for the women, especially this spring."
Dr. Martha M. Bacon, professor of physical education, approves of the movement. "I can remember when bicycling was very popular. There is nothing more exhilarating than a spin on a bicycle."
Not only are the women of the faculty interested in the movement, but many of the women students are also enthusiastic. "I'll ride a bicycle," said Iris Russell, one of the women students at Harvard University, skirt of present day fashion. Give me a pair of khaki trousers and wrapped leggins and I'm for it."
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Dual Meet Tickets On Sale
Tickets for the Kansas - Missouri
dual indoor track meet at Convention
Hall in Kansas City Friday night are
on sale at the Kansas State University
Drug Store, and the department of athletics office. Tickets
must be purchased before noon Friday.
Tickets sell at $1.00, and $1.25.
GOPPINDAH M. B.
RANGANTHALANGARA
BENGALURU, INDIA
NOTICE: There will be a meeting of the Men's Student Council to-night (Thursday) at Room 110 Fraser at 8:30 P. M. Important. John N. Monteith, Pres.
Glee Club special meeting Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the usual place.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 119.
VOLUME XVII
KANSAS TRACK SQUAD OFF FOR DUAL MEET
K. U. Track Artists Will Attempt To Break String of Defeats
In Convention Hall Tonight
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 23, 1920.
Missouri Strong in Dashes and Hurdles—Kansas Has Distance Men
The Kansas track squad left for Kansas City this afternoon at 2 o'clock to meet the Missouri runners in the first night, in the annual indoor dual meet.
To win the meet Kansas must get six points out of the first three events, points being counted, 5 for first and 3 for second The field events, pole-vault, high-jump and shotput, from the dopers point, from the best team at the Tigers have a wealth of material in the dash and 840-runward.
A total of eighty-five points will be awarded in the meet. Scholtz the Missouri dash artist is billed for first place in the 50-yard dash. Captain Dewall is back in the running after a siege with a sprained ankle thus raising Kansas chances in the distance events
On account of the Soph Hop coming off tonight there will not be as many rooters from Lawrence in the stands, but a goodly number have signified
With Rodley running the 440-yard run, Kansas has a good chance for first, while the relay team for Kansas should turn in a good race.
their intention of helping Kansas make it hot for the Tiger.
Bradley, Jayhawker star is entered in five events, more than any other in the meet, and while he will not carry off awards honors it all, his chances for seconds in most of them is good.
The University band left for Kansas City, Kansas, where they will play a concert for the High School, in Convention Hall Friday night.
ELECTICAL SOCIETY HEARS FIFE SPEAK
Representative of Eastern Firn Tells of Advances in Methods
E. M. Fife of the General Electric Company of Pittsburgh, Pa., was the speaker at the regular meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, which was held Wednesday evening, in Marvin Hill Mr. Fife is visiting the larger engineering schools in the middle west in order to secure summer employment by the General Electric Company.
He spoke on "Opportunities for the Electrical Engineer" explaining that advancement is the characteristic of engineering. He urged the team to be as successful after leaving school, to keep their work up to date.
Portrait of Dr. Williston Will be Sent to New York
Henry J. Albach, e22,gave a description of the work and testing of the "Commercial kilowatthour electric meter." Warren E. Blazier, e22 gave a talk on "Power and Lighting Rates."
The portrait of the late Dr. S. W. Williston paleontologist at the University of Chicago, and former professor of biological sciences at the University of Kansas will be sent back to New York City, after having been on display on the third floor of Administration building three years
Dr. Williston was ranked as one of the foremost scientists of the United States, and was well liked by his students. Many of them contributed toward purchasing a painting of him to be displayed at the University of Chicago. The portrait in the Chicago Museum was done by Charles Abel Corwin, who later painted the picture which has been here from a photograph of Dr. Williston. Mr. Corwin sent the portrait here hoping that the Uni- ted State, but it was not done, it will be sent back to New York City.
Monsieur André Allix, the French lecturer who is representing the French Alliance in the United States and Canada, will speak in lecture at 4:30 o'clock Monday. His subject will be "La lavre France."
Hundred Women Tryout For Choruses in Follies
Nearly one hundred University women tried out for the choruses in the K. U. Follies in Little Theatre Thursday afternoon. "Some mighty good material appeared," said F. L. Baldwin, director, and the choruses ought to be the best ever seen on the Hill."
A call has been sent out for the trount Wednesday March 31 for all men interested in being in the follies, "They should report at Little Theatre at 3:30 o'clock," Baldwin said. "This is also a call for the stuntrys or trouns."
"0 35 0 6 0K" | "shawnw14" | "you's also a call for the stunt tryouts or anyone interested in making the folios."
INTERNAL CONDITIONS IN GERMANY IMPROVE
Uniotic Wrath Centers on Vorn Ludendorf, Max Hoelz Flees From Arrest
Berlin, March 26—Government advises here today indicated continued success of efforts to restore order throughout Germany.
The situation in the Rhine province is quieter, officials say. They affirmed earlier reports that the government has come to an agreement with at least a majority of the insurrectionary workmen group.
Reports of an impending new coup in Berlin was denied. Reliable estimates today placed the total deaths in disorders since March 13 at from 2,000 to 3,000, with a similar number wounded.
A dispatch from Krappapian said Leader Max Hoelz had fled from the city to escape arrest.
Public wrath today centered on Gen. Von Ludendorff. He was attacked bitterly in the press. The people generally have come to the belief that Ludendorff played a leading part in the entire Kapp plot.
The Reichstadt meeting scheduled for today was postponed indefinitely. A survey of the economic situation shows disorders have resulted in a decline in property values. Railways were damaged and copper and coal mines neglected. Economic experts declare the nation has suffered a setback but believe that Germany has proved the world that she is done with a monarchist government forever.
The actual financial cost of the disorders can be estimated only in millions of marks, agrees expert.
WOMEN CAN'T COMPETE
Central Conference of College Women Voted Against Intercollegiate Competition
The Central Sectional Conference of American College Women held at Columbus, Mo., March 19 and 20, voted that women from schools in the league should not take any part in intercollegiate athletics, and all conference teams should Sue King's Guild for athletics, acclimate to Irene Thien, C20, and Marie Shaklee, c21, the K. U. delegates.
Speakers at the Conference were students from the different universities. The delegates from Wisconsin presented a plan for the transfer of points from one school to another. This plan is to be referred to in Section 10, which describes the national conference at India in 1921, for a referendum vote.
The next sectional conference will be held at Boulder Colo. in 1923
K. U. has favored for some time open membership to the Women's Athletic Association, which allows any woman student to become a member of the association but the representatives report that the opinion of the majority of the conference seemed to be that the closed membership was much more successful. As it is organized here, anyone may become a member but only winners of all the A's may be members of the Club.
B. E. Roberts, representative of the Westinghouse Electric and manufacture Company, of Pittsburgh, Pa. will address this week to speak to the Electrical Engineers.
Dr. W. E. Meanwell, director of athletics of the University of Missouri talked on "Team Games for Girls." An expansion policy was also discussed and it was decided that each team should questionaires to the various colleges in the state to arouse interest in athletics.
Tigers and Jayhawker Debaters Stand Even With Ten Victories Each
KANSANS OUT TALK
MISSOURI SPEAKERS
Vas Last School Debate
Teams Carry Six Out of Nine Judges They Appear
Before
The Kansas Debating Team won a two-to-one decision from the Missouri team last night in Fraser Hail on the question; "Resolved, that immigration is so detrimental to the economic interests of the American people that it should be prohibited for a period of five years." Missouri had the affirmative side of the question and Kansas the negative. The Republican in the Kansas district Whitten Rogers, A. J. Ganoff, and Henry Gott
This was the last school debate of the season. The Universities of Kansas and Missouri have held annual debates for the last twenty years and each team has ten decisions to its credit.
"The debating teams had a very successful season this year," said Prof. H. A. Shinn, this morning. They have appeared before nine judges and carried six of them, and won two decisions."
The team which won an unanimous decision from Colorado was composed of C. H. Voorehs, Victor Newman and George Gouldi. The team consisted of Vincent Olsacrane was composed of Vincent Olsacrane, Fred Calvert, Lyle Armel.
In the Missouri-Kansas debate for 1916, Professor Shinn was one of the debaters and Governor Capper officiated.
UNIVERSITY STUDENT WILL GET BIG SALARY
Fredonia Takes Lead in Higher Salaries for School Teachers
Teachers
Predonia is taking the lead in higher salaries for school teachers, according to W. H. Johnson, of the school of education.
Miss Helen Bender, c20, was notified by a telegram on Friday from Superintendent E. A. Elliott of the Fredonia city school that she was offered the position of teacher of English and expression for next year in the high school three years with $1,600, for the nine month term.
"Miss Bender is without other teaching experience," said Professor Johnson, "that is provided by the trustees. The salary which is a good deal higher that the average was at the command of Miss Bender because she has prepared herself in the combination of elements which fills an urgent demand.
"Another current mistake is that invitations should be ordered in large quantities. I do not encourage any senior to order in quantity and orders for any amount will be accepted.
"The commonest side lines demanded are athletics, recreational activities, music, drawing, dramatics debating, journalism, mental measurements, educational measurements and the like."
Announcements will be on sale the latter part of April or early in May at a much lower price than the invitations now offered.
"It is almost a daily experience with the appointment committee, that calls for teachers who can combine with the regular high school subjects some ability along extra-curricular lines, offers from 15 to 25 per cent of salary than those calls for teachers of the regular subjects alone.
"There is a mistaken impression that the invitations are too expensive this year. tl is hardly reasonable to suppose that with the advance in price of other things the invitations remain the same.
"The senior invitations should be ordered immediately as Saturday is the last day open to orders," said E. E. Padroba today.
Mrs. F. R. Miller from Kansas City has been visiting her daughter Mildred Miller c22 at the Pi Phi house.
Corrects Impressions Of Senior Invitations
Clark Elected Editor
The following members were elected to the editorial staff of the Kansan at the meetin gof the Kansas Board Thursday night:
Editor-in-chief, Kenneth Clark associate editor, Geneva Hunter, news editor Harlow Tibbets, campus editor Grace Olen, telegraph editor, M. L Peck, alumni editor, John Kister sport editor, Ormond P. Hill, plain tales, Jessie Lee Wyatt, exchange editor, Gilbert Swenson.
Of Kansan for April
A special fashion number of the Kansan will be put out next Wednesday afternoon. This will be the last issue of the Kansan next week.
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
EXPLAINS CAMPAIGN
Inter-Church Movement Opened By Dr. D. W. Kurtz in Fraser Thursday Night
Dr. D. W. Kurtz, president of McPherson College, explained the InterChurch World Movement and outlined the campaign to students in the first open meeting of the campaigned in Fraser Hall Thursday night.
In his talk before several hundred men and women Dr. Kurtz said, "We were feeling when the war was over that there would be a new world. But we are facing a greater world problem than ever. The great problem of reconstruction is before us. Industry does not have a clear mind for reconstruction. The greatest challenge is to embrace them. The only thing that has a program is the Church. That is the Inter-Church Movement.
"Churches of thirty denominations have banded together in a united effort. Experts are going to all parts of the country making surveys. The movement is to bring before the people the real way of living. It is not a denominational movement. It is a call for strength in the missionary force. But most of all, in my opinion, it is the propagation of life work, the leadership in leadership in the churches. Leadership that is responsible, efficient, keen, intelligent and reasonable. College students must supply this need."
Silence on Third Term Talk i Said to Injury Party's Chances in Election
LEADERS RAP WILSON
"One-hundred thousand leaders in the next five years from the colleges and universities, is the call. The day is here when we must face humanity. We must look to the needs of the Oriental world. We must reconstitute, not simply reconstruct the old world in order to have peace and harmony on the earth.
"It is my sincere hope that you will face the problem squared during the next few days of the campaign, that you will take the problem seriously as I feel sure American students will."
Drys Intend to Support Their Own Candidates
Washington, March 25—A revolt against the party leadership of President Wilson is forming rapidly among house democrats as a result of his continued silence on the question of a third term, a canvass of prominent democrats in congress showed today.
Every day's continuation of this uncertainty injures the party's chances in the coming election Representative Kitchen, North, Carolina, Democratic leader of the house, declared today.
Dissatisfaction apparently is rampant among the democrats because Republican candidates are conducting lively campaigns while Democratic campaign plans are in a state of uncertainty since no word has been sent to the party by the White House.
Chicago, March 26—Prohibitionists map put a candidate in the race for presidency unless one of the major parties can give strong guarantees that its candidate will be for pro-abortion rights. The national prohibition headquarters today, L. D. Fackler of the dry headquarters admitted that the prohibitionists might select its dry candidate either the republican or the democrat candidate, depending how hard they want to hold a seat in Indiana. July 21 is to be held at Lincoln, Nebraska.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Gov. Allen Will Speak at Company M Banquet
Plans for the Company M Banque have been completed and it will be held tonight at 6 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Governor Allen and Captain Jones are on the program for talks. Basil Mitchell will serve as toilet master. It is expected that there will be
at Company M Banquet
will serve as toolkit.
It is expected that there will be fifty or sixty visitors from out of town present for the banquet.
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK AT K. U. SATURDAY
Many Meetings are Planned in Connection With World Outlook Campaign
World Outlook Program for Saturday and Sunday
Saturday, March 27:
11.00 a. m. All University
Convocation in Fraser Hall, Gov.
Henry J. Allen.
2:30 p. m. p. meeting for Women in Myers Hall, Dean Kerr, Ella D. MacLaurin, Katharine Duffield.
Special meeting for Men in Fraser Hall, Gov. Henry J. Allen.
7:30 p. m. Mass meeting for men in France Hall, r. Allyn Foster or Bishop Wise.
Sunday, March 28:
11: a. m. Leaders will speak at the different churches.
4:30 Special meeting for women in Myers Hall, Ella D. MacLaurin.
Special meeting for Men in Prasher Hall, Dr Allyn Foster, Faculty of Science in Gymnasium, Dr Allyn, Foster, Ella D, Mac Laurain, A. E. Roberts.
Governor Henry J. Allen and Miss Katherine Duffield, formerly Y. W. C. A. Secretary at K. U. are among the speakers on the World Outlook program for Saturday and Sunday who are familiar to K. U. audiences. Miss Duffield is now general field secretary for Women's Fitness. She will talk to a special meeting of Women at 2:30 Saturday.
Among the other speakers who will lecture are Dean Kerr, Dean of Women, Milwaukee Downer College, Ella P. Macaulin of the National Board of the Y W, C. A, who spent a year in China, Dr. Allyn Foster of Brooklyn, N. Y., who before entering war work was a pastor of the Washington Avenue Baptist church of Brooklyn.
ISE OPPOSES TAYLOR
Rural Economics and Farm Managemenl Declared to be Separate Subjects
"What is Rural (Economics)?" is the subject of discussion by John E. Professor of Economics, in the last edition o the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Especially interested in this phase of economics, Professor spent several years, studying material and ideas for his discussion.
In this article he takes the opposite view from Prof. H. C. Taylor, of Wisconsin, who includes in rural economies not only that part of economics which relates particularly to agriculture, but also to farming. The professor he holds that the field is too large and should be separated.
In conclusion he says, "The tendency will be, not only to separate rural economies and farm management, but even to split rural economies into two or more classes of subjects or courses. In several institutions 'this is already done.'"
Senior Dance Postponed On Account of Concert
The senior cake walk which was to be given at the Gymnasium April 10, has been postponed until about the middle of May, according to George S. Bailley, chairman of the senior social committee.
"We wert asked to give up the date for the next number of the Concert Course," said Mr. Bailley this morning. "It is thought however, that most of the people who have made dates for the cake walk, will simply arrange to postpone them until the date in May."
W. A. Stacy, *ce*15, is the chief engineer of the Southwestern Engineering Co. at Hutchinson.
WORLD TODAY CHALLENGES YOUTH TO HIGHEST EFFORT SAYS FOSTER
Speakers Plead for World Democracy at Convocation— "Future Leaders Must Have Greatest Courage and Keenest Minds"
MOVEMENT IS CALL TO ALL NATIONS
Plain Tales From The Hill
Christianity Must be Furthered—Foster. Other Speakers Come to K. U. to Drive Home Challenge to Visualize Inter-Church Campaign
Little student: "Well, why don't you hit me."
Big student: "Bet 1 know what you're thinking about".
The Bureau of Essential Statistics announced today that a committee of one would be appointed to investigate the amount of money spent foolishly by University of Kansas or not be made, however, until a dozen or so jobs have been accumulated to occupy the commission's spare time.
A student who recently inherited a thousand dollars was asked what he expected to do with the money. "Ket a porterhouse steak and put the other six dollers in the bank" he replied.
Chancellor Frank Strong introduced the speakers, who were the Rev. D. W. Kurtz, president of McPherson College and Dr. Allyn Foster of Brooklyn, New York. Doctor Foster put the finishing touches on his introduction by accounting for his bald head. He said, "I was born that way and served two years with the heroic forces of the Y. M. C. A. in war work."
"Raw! Raw! Raw!" yelled the col leire boys.
"Half-baked lot" muttered grumpy old gentleman.
K. U. WOMEN ATTEND Y. W. NOON LUNCHEON
Ella D. MacLaurin was Principal Speaker at New Y. W. C. A. Gathering
The all-University convocation held in Robinson Gymnasium this morning was largely attended by students and townpeople. The speakers of the morning are in Lawrence in connection with the World Outlook campaign, which is being observed throughout the United States.
"The war has opened up a new internationalism, a new woman's movement," said Miss MaLCaurin, "especially in the Orient, women have always been against the war they were allowed to join Red Cross movements, and realized they could do something. Now they are unwilling to go back to their former servile state and are calling for more locations, and social service workers."
With Myces Hall crowded to capacity at the first Y. W., C. A. lunch at neon poday, *Miss Ela D. Maclaurin*, of the national Y. C. School, and of trained women to lead women in various countries of the world.
"The minds of these people are open to suggestions," continued Miss MacLaurin, "it is the best opportunity that women have ever had to give the best they have to others. The greatest call is in Armenia and has sit where we know it has been the longest. After these people have been started they can do their own work, what we have to furnish is leadership."
Miss Maclaurin said that the Y. W. C. A. was attempting to furnish this need, and trained women were needed. Ten secretaries are needed immediately for South America, 22 for China, 14 for Japan and 10 for India. These secretaries will have work among both the industrial class of women and the higher class of a sheeches in a直接的 direct directions, and doctors. During the next five years the mission boards must have 100,000 women and men for their work, in addition to what is being done by the Y. W. C. A.
Only two University students have fallen victims to that dread disease, mumps. One of the cases is now convalescing at the University Hospthe health of the students is very good," said Dr. Smith of the University Students' Dispensary "Since the passing of the influenza wave we have not had many students resort to us, except for petil aliments."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"One of the greatest challenges of the future is before us," said Rev. D. W. Kurtz. "We want the kind of a world that will give us peace. At least we can get these forms of government Autocracy, Bolshevism and Democracy. It is Democracy that we desire. To have Democracy is a task as well as a skill." This means the teaching of Autocracy and the teachings of Nietzsche. It is anti-everything."
BREM OPPOSE DEMOCRACY
He thugged one time to record Emmy Award-winning hostess by her and her followers is one of opposition to Ged, the State, and Sex. Of the three Automocracy, Belding is the worst they declare."
"To overcome this we need Security, Liberty, and Co-operation, and to secure these we need men who are intelligent, honest, and selfish. We do not inherit democracy and if we want it we must work for it. Men should be citizens of God and the Brotherhood of Man before we can have Democracy.
"The challenge is to those who are to lend the men of the future and those of the greatest courage and minds are needed to fill the places."
BELGIUM CONNECTED WITH SCIENCE
The Reverend Kruz was dolled by Joseph of New York. "Religion is intimately connected with the other sciences of the world," said Doctor Foster, "First there is mystery in all forces of nature, in every branch of science; then there is the theory which sees the fact and into the fact. Theory enables us to see bounds of knowledge. Sciences have advanced by a series of well-ordered guesses. Cupericus and come to the conclusion that the world moves differently, that did not move. Going down the stairs, he whispered to a friend, 'But it moves nevertheless.'"
NATIONS CALL STUDENTS
NATIONS CALL STUDENTS
Dr. Foster closed his address by sewing a call for the best of our love to Christianity for the furtherance of Christianity.
"This Inter-Church World Movement is a call to the best of you. It does not want to put them under stronger morality and spiritually."
"It is a call to all nations for them to answer with the words 'Here am I, send me.'"
Suffragists Claim First Skirmish in Delaware
Dever, Del., March 21—Suffrueg claimed the first victory today in the fight on ratification of the federal woman's suffrage amendment in the Delaware legislature when they blocked all efforts by opponents to force a vote on the measure.
If a vote had been taken today suffragists admitted they would have been defeated. They hoped to obtain needed votes before Monday.
Root Accepts League Position London, March 28—Elijah Root has accepted the divination of the league of nations to serve on its committee organization of an international court of justice, it was announced to day.
Would Tax Stock Dividends Washington, March 26—Senator Nelson today introduced a resolution providing for an amendment to the constitution making stock dividends taxable.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Ormond P. Hill
Associate Editor ... Walter Walters
Campus Editor ... Harlow Tibbets
Telegraph Editor ... Alfred Graves
Editorial Board ... Charles J. Siawon
Sport Editor ... Charles J. Siawon
Plain Text ... Donald Jonlin
Daily News ...
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold R. Hall ... Business Mgr
Henry B. McCurdy, Aa't Business Mgr
Floyd Hockenhull ... Circulation Mgr
Marvin Harms         Herbert Little
Marvel Shores        Gilbert Swanson
Mary Kane           Jessica Pfeffer
Luther Hangen        Jessica Wyatt
Dana Foster         M. L. Peckman
Dauntle Maliot
Subscription price $3.50 in advance
for the first nine months of the acad-
demic year; $1.50 for a term of three
months; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week
Entered as second-class mail matnist September 17, 1910, at the post office a 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 California, as well as the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas Phones. Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
Phones, Bell K. U, 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansas氨 at picture the University of Kansas; to go farther than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas the University uses in teaching; to be clean, to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to water leaders; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
"SAFETY FIRST"
FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920
Uncle Sam's army of two million men in the A. E. F, who the healthiest fighting machine that ever engaged in a conflict. Less men were lost from disease than by any other nation. The reason is simple. Before embarking from the United States for the scene of the war, each man had gone through a series of inoculations to prevent disease. Army surgeons, whose duty it was to see that every man was kept in fighting condition, believed in preventive measures. They knew that an army of men made less susceptible to disease through inoculations would be far more efficient than one which had not been given the treatments. They knew that is was far less expensive to ward off disease than to cure it after it had once taken hold. They also knew that a healthy army would be a hard foe to vanquish.
An opportunity for immunity against typhoid fever is being offered to students of the University this week. Free inoculations will be administered to women students by the University Hospital on Thursday, and men students may receive the treatments on Friday. The same effective results are attained through these treatments as from those given in the army; the same immunity from disease is accomplished.
Students who have not been inoculated within the last two years should avail themselves of this opportunity of applying the "Safety First" rule in regard to their health.
A SHORT SIGHTED POLICY
A graduate of the University of Kansas, who is foreign correspondent for a large press association, received very favorable comment recently because he was the only correspondent who was able to interview Kerensky in a language which both could understand. Because of his wide knowledge of foreign languages, this young man is making rapid advancement in his work.
But the trend of present times seems to be away from intensive study of foreign languages. According to present regulations it is possible for a high school student to enter the University without even a smattering of foreign language. And the University is turning out graduates every year who have deemed other studies more important than foreign languages and have left them out entirely.
Oxford, a university which has clung with great persistence to the old custom of requiring an entrance examination in Greek for all students, last week passed a measure abolishing the old ruling. However, the subject
was long debated and the final vote was 434 to 359. The arguments that continued application of the old rule meant a loss of students for Oxford and that the school was lagging behind in modern educational needs were instrumental in its passage. It does not seem possible that the present attitude toward languages continue, for all the countries of the world are coming into closer contact with each other and until a common language is adopted it will be necessary for each to possess a knowledge of the language of other countries.
A CHILLY CONVENTION
The coldest convention they have ever had will probably be this year's record for the Democratic party in spite of the fact that it is to be held in "sunny" California. The delegates have been warned to be certain to bring their overcalls and be prepared "or a chill."
This reminds us that San Francisco is the London of this country. Every morning a fog hangs over the city for sometime and some days does not lift at all. The city standing as it does on a peninsula gets the benefit of all the damp winds, and the atmosphere is habitually chilly. The average mean temperature for June is fifty-eight degrees and seems colder because of the dampness.
Bathing in the ocean at San Francisco is rare, for while the temperature seldom gets down to freezing the water is cold the year around. While San Francisco is the busier city and the business center of the western state it enjoys a very little of the mild alburny climate supposedly characteristic of the state as does its neighbor and rival Los Angeles.
Philadelphia policemen are to have their pay raised fifteen cents per day by the new mayor who was elected on a platform to raise the salaries of city employees. The big question is just what they will do with this surplus. They might treat themselves to an all day sucker each day or save for several days and indulge in a voke.
AMERICA'S OPPORTUNITY
America has never had a bigger opportunity for world commerce than at the present time. This is recognized and acknowledged by business experts. The United States is taking advantage of many of its advantages but with half the world looking to this country the industries here might easily be running double time and tight shifts.
China has a boycott against Japan because of the Shantung affair and reports say that it has been so effective that Japan has lost ninety per cent of her trade with China. This naturally leaves a large field open to merchants of this country, especially for cotton and hardware.
Steps are being taken in Brazil to lower the present high rates in imports. There is a duty of twenty percent preferential reciprocal tariff on certain goods manufactured in the United States.
When a lawyer makes a mistake,
it is just what he wanted, because he
has a chance to try the case all over
again.
Mistakes in All Professions
When a plumber makes a mistake, he charges twice for it.
When a carpenter makes a mistake, it's just what he expected.
When a doctor makes a mistake, he buries it.
Babe Ruth demands $20,000 per year from Boston.
But when an editor makes a mistake
—good night.—Epworth Herald.
John D. Rockefeller gives $100,.
000,000 to the public.
When a preacher makes a mistake, nobody knows the difference.
When a judge makes a mistake, it becomes the law of the land.
Jack Dempsey wants $500,000 to Carpentier.
The editor of the "Midnight Mau-
nerings" of the Daily Tartar partook of too much chill the other evening and his poetry for the day consisted of the following lines: "One teaspoonful in water every four hours."
Ye writer bought an option on an Egg.—St. Louis Post-Despatch.
Among Those Mentioned
Lotus Delta Coffman
Lotus Delta Coffman, now dean or the College of Education at the University of Minnesota, was born in Salem, Ind., Jan. 7, 1875. He graduated, took his A. B. and A. M. degrees from the Indiana State Normal, was a teacher in Minnesota. His work has been primarily educational. He has written several books on teaching and supervision in the school room. He is the editor of the well-known educational series of D. C. Heath and Company. In 1912 he was made professor of education at University of Illinois, from which he graduated. He served in the University of Minnesota in 1915 to act as in his present capacity.
Dean Coffman's greatest successes have been in the field of organization work, where he is considered a forceful leader. This fact led to his appointment of secretary of the committee which drew up the Smith,Towner bill which is before Congress now, which recommends the creation of a Department of Education in connection with the Presidents' cabinet. Dean Coffman also served on mitte on rehabilitation of soldiers, which has been responsible for all the plans the government has used in training wounded men.
--pon application.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping
lee added unless naid in cash.
Campus Opinion
Editor, Kansan.
The high cost of living seems it have struck graduation expenses with a vengeance. Two days ago the Senior Invitation Committee announced itself as ready to take orders for Senior invitations. Step right up, on; 50a spice for the paper backed up with cash for those bound in leather. Now we have out invitations to your college commencement may be a trivial incident of your entire college career, and when inaugurated, it probably was trivial the cost of paper at that time not being comparable to the cost of diamonds However, speaking from the Senior women's standpoint, there are few but would like to order at least six invitations to work with them. It ceases to be a trivial matter This is not a charge against the Senior Invitation Committee—But if it is aware of the murmurs of protest that have arisen among the Seniors and ugly rumors as to "graft" which are current, it will in justice to itself make clear the quotations it has received in invitations or cut expenses. The committee will cover actual expense. Price has ascended skyward but from the 28 of last year to the 50c of this one, oplain invitations is a long jump.
Citybred—"How is it that the price of farm products is so high? Surely the war does not affect them."
Economy
Farmbed—"Well, when a farmer has to know the biological name for each thing that he raises, and the zoological name for the insect that uses it, she puts powder that destroys the insect, why somebody has got to pay." -Ex.
The Acropolis Society was the first literary society founded at the University. It was established in 1886 and in 1870 the name was changed to Orophilian. Women were then excluded.
Enclosed in an envelop but with no signature or other means of identification, Miss Agnes Thompson, alumni secretary, recently received an invitation to the opening of an old banquet menu of the vintage of 1881. The banquet was given at the Eldridge House by Beta Theta Pi on June 4, 1881, and the lady who sent the menu—for the inscription is unmistakably feminine—attended the banquet.
Ye Good Old Days
The vianda served at the affair would hardly record it the modern standard of "banquet," but it was so called on the menu. The list of edibles, in the spelling and style of the original, follows:
Ham sandwiches, Beef sandwiches Jelly cake, Pound cake, Sponge cake
VANILLA ICE CREAM
Lemon Ice, Italian Float
STRAWBERRIES
Lemon Ice, Italian Float
STRAWBERRIES
Oranges. Bananas
VANILLA ICE CREAM
Lemon Ice. Italian Float
Nuts, Raisins, Candies LEMONADE ICE TEA
LEMONADE, ICE TEA
HOT TEA, COFFEE
HOT TEA, COFFEE
On Other Hills
Bethany's thirty-ninth annual Mossiah will be celebrated at Lindsborg the week of March 28. Several K. U. concerts will be intended to attend the concerts.
Former food administrator Hoover has been suggested as a possible successor to the late President Macauanu of Sacramento Institute of Technology.
The coach of the Greenleaf basketball ball team took his squad on a sightseeing tour to Baker University after visiting the campus. It is a former student of that school.
University of Michigan women basketball ball players were distinguished kettle ball players were distinguished by their middy collars. The seniors smiled with innocent reds, the sophomores yellow and the freshests the customary green.
The Argie Glee Club made a tour of the state lasting one week commencing the first week in March Among the larger towns visited are Wichita, Salina, Pratt and Kingman. Alumni of the college were asked to co-operate with the club in making the tour a success.
Missouri's 1920 football fans are going out for spring practice, with M. J. Phelan, assistant coach. Phelan won favor with the Tigers last year when only a military instructor in the University, he helped coach them besides scouting some valuable information from enemy teams.
Hazing at Northwestern University is no tame miss. Miss Elizabeth Chapman, president of the freshman class is sure of that. She is now suffocated by a paralyzed below the waist as a result of having fallen three stories from an apartment in which she had been imprisoned by sophomore "kidnappers". At Miss Chapman's request, no legal problems were brought against the students.
Two hundred dollars was raised by subscription of faculty and students toward an athletic field in 1889. Connel McCook of New York contributed $3,000. The University raised $10,000.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Minimum charge, one insertion
one insertion, five insertions
five insertions, one insertion
one insertion, three insertions
five insertions, 75c. Twenty-
centcents, five insertions,
first insertion, one-half cent
a first insertion, one-half cent
a first insertion, classified card
raised when
WANT ADS
WAnTED—Girls to work spare time.
Call 1643. 118.3-274.
Classified Advertising Rates
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kan sae Business Office
LOST- A Parker fountain pen (not a self-filler) in Ad Bld, or in Gym Friday morning. Return to Kansan hall. 114-3-256
LEAVE your orders with Co-operative Girls 112th Ohio for your cakes for Sunday Dinner. Small cookie aries for Friday 7, M, P. Phone 1381.
TAKEN by mistake - Grey wool over-net red-croats, half belt, buttoned in back center, slash pocket, left front flyling loose. Taken from Robin son Gym, Friday 19th. Notify over-com care Kanan.
117-3272.
LOST—Silver Vanity Case with initials H. M. T. Reward. Call 1783 Blue. 119-3-278
118-3-275
LOST—Fountain pen baddel—Waterman. Phone 1788 Hill. Between 1000 Block Indiana and Hill. 119-3-27-37
LOST—A small brown jersey between West Ad and Green Hall. Return to Kansan office. f18-9-277.
LOST—Small notebook — contains
French verbs, colomba, etc. Call
565. Between Add and Spooner.
W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecol. Suite 1, A. U. Hild Residence 1201 Obie Street, Both as 35.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
lusive Optometrist.) Eyes exami-
ed; glasses made. Office 1205 Mass
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
at
will be
H. HUTCHINSON, Dentist, Pall e 185, 1039 Perkins Bldg.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Date, 1027 Mass.
CHIROPRACTORS
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullock's.
SATURDAY
D. C. R. ALBRIGHT—chitropractic adjustments and massage, Office Subba Bldg, 1101 Mass. St., Phone 1531, Residence Phone 1761.
Some one
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building. General practice Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
TOMORROW
CHIMIPROCTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St.
Phones. Office 115. Residence. 115K2
DRIH. BEDING, F. A. U. Bidg, Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonsil
work. Phone $12.
Your Last Chance
ISTHE LASTDAY
"Pat" Patroja
James Oliver Curwood wrote
it
2
See
Watch for date of Showing
Senior Invitations
0
YOU CAN ORDER
all day
Fraser Stand
Do It Tomorrow
ATTENTION FRATERNITY OR SORORITY
Nearly new, extra god huse for sale.
Large three-room basement, large double parlor, hall x830 and clak room, dining room, kitchen and pantry. Two smallbedrooms, six large double rooms with large closets x 57. Each bedroom has lavatory and hot and cold water. Three suites of rooms on
third floor. Bathroom on each floor,
all strictly modern, Garage for 3
arses, $1000 cash and $1000 a year,
no interest. This house will rent for
1000 and you can pay for it just
like paying rent. Three Blocks from
C.U. Better see us quick about this.
FOREST INVESTMENT A HOME
HOSFORD INVESTMENT & MORT- GAGE CO.
824 Massachusetts St
Bowersock - Saturday
J. Warren Kerrigan
in
“$30,000.00”
DOROTHY GISH
"Mary Ellen Comes to Town"
She tried—
She succeeded—
To "pep up" a town that wanted to sleep.
To do a dinky dance in a Broadway cabaret.
To keep out of jail by "vamping" a man from home.
In falling in love, spilling the beans, and winning a husband for keeps.
The screen's greatest comedienne in her latest, funniest picture!
Easter is Close at Hand
Varsity Today AND SATURDAY
Regular Prices
THE FLOWEK SHOP
The Folks at home would appreciate some flowers to make the occasion complete.—Think it over for awhile. Then drop in when you are down town and see what we will have.
825 1-2 Mass. St.
Phone 621
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
YOUR
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed is a saving Garments called for and delivered Call Fraker or Eaton THE STUDENT CLEANERS
Houk's Barber Shop
Phone 499
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
SAN CARLO GRAND OPERA@
AMERICA'S GREATEST TOURING ORGANIZATION. $ ^{2} $
ONE HUNDRED PEOPLE, DISTINISHED AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN STARS,
SYMPHONY ORCHETRA, BRILLIANT CHORUS, SUPERB STAGE SETTINGS.
ONE NIGHT ONLY FRIDAY, MARCH 26
Bizet's Resplendent Masterpiece
"CARMEN"
With an ALL STALL CARST Including: STELLA D METTE, ROSINA ZOTTI, GIUSEPPE AGGISTIN, MARIO VALLE, PIETRO DE BIASI, NATALE CERVI. GAETANO MEROLV, Conductor.
PRICES:
Orchestra $2.50 & $2.00 Balcony $2.00 & $1.50 Gallery $1.00
ADVANCE SALE opens Tuesday, March 28, at
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
Mail Orders Now
No Telephone Reservations
FEEL SERVANT LACK
Girls Houses at Smith College Forced to Become Co-Op- eration
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
erative
In a letter received by Olive Constant, chairman of the house president's council, from Mary Smith, vice-president of W. S. G. A. and chairman of house presidents' council in 1918 and 19, now in advertising work in New York, Miss Smith writes the following in regard to the life of Smith College women:
"The president of the student council at Smith, a friend of mine from home, was visiting me last week. She says most of the girls' houses there are going to be forced to become co-operative because of the shortage of servants. The faculty already and more are changing all the time. They have a house president's council which has gradually worked out to be a fine thing.
"She was telling me about the mending bureau that the student council has established. Girls who want their clothes mended and haven't time to do it may take them to some central place where girls who are working their way through college will mend them.
"She also says the Smith student council is concerning itself a great deal with the personal appearance of the girls. Its creed is that a Smith girl dressed as possible and they are arousing sentiment to that effect."
Kappa Sigma will entertain with a house dance Saturday efening, March 27.
BY THE WAY
Dorothy Button, A. B.'19, who is teaching Fronter Yates at Center, will visit at the Alpha Chi Omega house week-end and will attend the Sphop Hop.
Lena Pittinger of Arkansas City, will be in Lawrente to attend the Sophomor Hop, Friday night.
Raymond E. Pendleton, c'23, spent Tuesday evening at his home in Ottawa.
Katherine Bennett, c'23, and Elizabeth Stephens, 'c23 spent Tuesday evening at the Bennett house in Ottawa.
The Mu Phi Epsilon fraternity will give a line-practice in Kansas City Friday afternoon to hear the Rachminhin-concert. Those in the party are invited to watch the performance of Baia fa' 20, Roberta ba' of Wavery, Cozette Johnston fa' 20, Thelmale Ha'a, fa' 21, Ruth Boersther, fa' 21, Laurine Lymc l^2, Daphnie Lymc fa' 23, Frances Morrison fa' 23, Faena Lee fa' 23, and Olive Constant fa' 20.
Still Wearing Sox? Better Look And See
If the gentleman with No. 12 feet who absent-mindedly tripped out of a pair of army xox on the campus last fall will call at Fraser hall soon and salvage them, he will greatly oblige the lost and found department. These unity articles have fallen from the land and found office, and are "personne non gratie" But what is more important, the entire lost and found department is burning to see a student so absent minded that he can cast off both his xox and never miss him. For this reason, all men students would neither their xox are still in place. If this is not done, some students who possibly lost the xox will never discover it until summer.
The lost and found department also has accumulated sundry gloves, muffs, fountain pens, books, and bookbear jewels (with the help of upon identification. Most of the articles brought in are called for, but "Sockless Jerry" who has been absent-minded enough to lose his sock probably will be too tired to miss them, according to the lost and found department.
Fresh Skater-"Eh—aren't we acquainted?"
The first scientific excursion was undertaken by the University of Kanas, September 14, 1866. According to early history "the entire faculty went in a body on horseback—not on one horsehack" and we see that in a sea on certain turtles
Young Lady (gilding gracefully away)—"Well, it's not a long-standing acquaintance, anyway."—Boston Transcript.
which somebody had said were to be found there! "This *excursion*, says the writer, 'is a fair indication of the condition of science in the institution'."
YESTERDAY A FRESHMAN SAID
WHERE IS THE BOY?
"I haven't had a date this year—but I'm going to cut lose and make a date"
for the
"COLLEGE HOP"
It's going to be some party—you bet!
FEATURES
One-o'Clock Party
Specially Waxed Floors
Schofstall's Six Pieces
Nifty Programs
FRIDAY, ARRIL 9TH
$1.50 the Couple.
Robinson
Gymnasium
James Blakely withdrew from classes at Oread this week to leave in Alabama where he will take a position on the truck driver for the Red Star Oil Co.
OREAD NOTES
Luther Woodward was the victim of a quaerer accident yesterday while he was oiling his car. While he was under the car, a friend who was nearby put himself into his arm with such force that it almost cost him his eyesight.
Willard Curtis is back in school again after an illness of a few days.
Flora Clayton and Lolia McKee have been appointed as a committee of two to attend to staging the senior play.
If the promoters of the Senior Weline Roast had consulted the almanac, they would have selected a mini week this spring for the affair.
SO THAT YOU MAY KNOW
Shoved over in one corner of the campus, "unherbal and unsung" is one of the institutions that prepares a part of the younger generation to freshen caps. Some college students from Douglas county and surrounding territory are enrolled in Oread Training School, and several University students are making up credits that they did not get in high school.
HAYVILLE WANTS TO KNOW
It was the first day of the basketball tournament, and chase reigned in the ball. The last day of the season was to be a alumnae day and all
The teaching staff is composed of a number of seniors and graduate students in the department of Education, working under the direction of the faculty of the school of Education, and Oread Training School. Student teachers teach from nine to eightteen weeks. When the training school was established in 1910 it was quartered in Myer's hall. In the summer of 1915 the present building, valued with its equipment at $10,000, was erected. Since this institution takes the place in the school, its instruction is now open to all.
FORM FIT
BERWICK = 2½ in.
GORDON = 2¼ in.
ARROW
Form Fit COLLARS
curve cut to fit shields perfectly
CLUETT PEABODY & CO. Maker
the spare rooms were occupied by ten country maidens from Haville.
country maidens from Hayville.
"Did you ever see anyone who could ask so many questions," said one sister. "Every one on that team got up at five o'clock and worked breakfast in the school house was and why was Green hall gray, and why called it a hall any way when it is a whole building."
"Yes," said another sister, "they asked me what kind of square dances we did here and if we kept our own cow, and they thought that the stand tower was a silo."
And then the entire chapter betook themselves to the tournament and lent their lusty young voles to the supporter. And they defeated by a large margin and tearfully departed, leaving their rooms to the alumnae sisters of I Cutta Pi.
F. B. MCOLLACH, Druggist
Eastman Kodalis
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXAL STORE
847 Mass. St.
PROTCH
HeartfSeason
The College Tailor
Sale of Fashionable Easter Apparel
Saturday, April 27, to Saturday March 3rd, Inclusive
GEORGETTE AND TRICOLETTE DRESSES
Values of $85 to $95 ...at $75.00
Values of $69.50 to $79.50 ...at $59.50
Values $25 to $55 ... at 15 per cent less
All Serge and Tricotine Dresses ... at 25 per cent less
All Evening Dresses ... at 30 per cent less
ALL GEORGETTE AND TAFFETA DRESSES
GEORGETTE WAISTS
Lot 1.—Values $13.50 to $18.50...at $9.75
Lot 2.—Values $10.00 to $12.50...at $7.75
Lot. 3.—Values $ 7.50 to $9.00...at $5.75
All Crepe de Chine Waists...25 per cent less
EASTER OFFERING OF SUITS AND COATS
5 Suits—Values $125 to $150 ... $107.50
All other Suits and Coats .at 15 per cent less
Silk Petticoats .at 10 per cent less
SILK HOSIERY SPECIAL
Pure Silk Thread Hose—Cotton top $3.50-$4.00 ... at $2.95
Pure Silk Thread Hose—Cotton top $2.50 ... at $1.95
Fiber Silk Thread Hose—Cotton top $2.00 ... at $1.25
NEW SHOWING IN EASTER MILLINERY
Unusual Values
$7.50 to $32.50
Make Your Selections Early-Be Ready for the Easted Parade
Branham'S
No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
Dr. Allyn Foster
OF
Brooklyn, N. Y.
will speak
AT
11:00 o'clock
Sunday Morning
First Baptist Church 8th & Kentucky
COLLEGE
MEDICAL CENTER
BONEDRY
WILLARD
THREAD RUBBER
Batteries Come That Way
WE
Have Your
Size in Stock
Carter Tire & Battery Co.
Phone 1300 1909 Mass.
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
Coca-Cola
Drink
Coca-Cola
DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING
Hot-Tit
Weather
Bad Luck
Quenches Thirst—
Touches the Spot
THE COCA-COLA CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
ice
"Grab your hat Jim"
said a student last night
"We'll just have time to
run over to the
COLLEGE INN
and get a malted-milk before he closes for the night."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OLYMPHIC CONTESTS WILL BE HELD SOON
Frosh Will Mix with Sophomores to Determine Fate of Blue Cap
To Hold Minstrel Shov
Games
John Kinkel Heads Committee to Make Arrangements for Games
Flana to hold the Freshman-Sophomore Olympics and to put a no miniature under the umpires in the Kickoff game. The student of the Student Council last night.
A contest will be staged between the first year men and the sophomores to determine whether the freshmen will have to take the capa or not. But the cut this meet will be held soon, according to John Montsteih president of the council, as the Freshmen are anxious to know whether they will have to appear on the Hill next Thursday. John Knikel has been appointed to head the committee in charge of the contest.
Marvin Harmis has been appointed chairman of the committee to arrange for the minister show which he says will be held in the near future under the auspices of the Ku Ku Klan, an organization of K. U. boosters organized during the football season.
U. S. TO AID ISLANDERS
Students Will Repay Governmen As by Many Years Service as Pensioned
A Manila paper recently receive here contains an article on the financial aid given the Philippine student who are studying in the United States A memorandum recently introduce also a statement that is also chairman of the committee on the government students in the United States, was approved by the state council of the Philippines. This memorandum provides for the assistance of the Philippine students who are on their own accord.
The memorandum as proposed by the committee of the government student has one condition attached; that the student give to the government as many years of service after graduation as those for which they were enrolled. The proposition will practically assure the students of government positions.
At the present time there are many Philippine students being sent to school by the government but an investigation showed that there are a large number who want to study in a way and who have not sufficient resources to finish their studies as rapidly as they wish. The agent of the government students, Mr.W.W.Marguardi, proposed a partial pension for those students, provided their record justifies the grant help on the part of the government.
Emporia Grants Woman Scholarships to K. U
The Kansas University Scholarship, which is given the College each year has been awarded to Gladys Jones, of Osage City. Miss Jones finished her work for the A. B. degree last semester and worked in the College this half year. She will major in mathematics at K. U.
Fred Cope has also been recommended for a scholarship at Kansas University and will receive it if more are available for the College. Cope will major in chemistry—Emporia College Life.
K. U. Scholarships Granted To Students at Lindsborg
According to the Bethany Messenger published at Lindsborg, Fritz Gustafson has been granted n. K. U. scholarship.
ar. Gustafson is a member of the senior class and completes a Physical Science course this year. It is said that the method of granting the scholarship at the Lindsborg school has met with disapproval in the past. However, the choice this year was unanimous.
Thomas Hurley returned home from K. U. Tuesday evening. He expects to help his father in a while—Minneapolis Better Way.
"What's the baseball news?" "Nothing much." "Has the president asked for waivers on any of his cabinet?"
Entomological Displays Attract H. S. Students
During the recent basketball tournament over three hundred high school students visited the Entomology on the third floor Dyre Museum.
—K. C. Journal
William E. Hofman, assistant curator of the Entomological Collections, says the collections are the property of the people and they should be owned not by owning to the lack of space for displaying the trays, the ease with which the specimens fade on coming in contact with the light. the need for accessibility for study and comparison is made in making it inadmissible as well as impossible to arrange the trays for the convenience of visitors.
Hoover is Favorite At U. of Pennsylvania
According to an article in the Philadelphia Public Ledger the University of Pennsylvania is following the example of the University of Kansas in forming political clubs. Herbert Hoover as presidential candidate appears to have the margin of favor in both districts and are to be formed, one by the faculty members and one by the students.
The committee in co-operation with the Pennsylvanian, the university publication will conduct a straw vote of the student body to discover the most popular candidate. According to Dr. Clyde L. King, professor of political science there, it is the essential to have the Hoover campaign conducted by the young blood of the country.
.
To the Victor, Etc.
Telegram received by high school basketball player Saturday. "A kiss for every basket—take good aim and keep count. Orella."
BASEBALL PLAYERS
MUST REPORT SOON
Will Put Sport on a Self-Sup porting Basis This
Back in the stone age, the natives used clubs and rocks for protection and to get their food and wives. That primitile clubbing instinct has followed man down through the arid and moist self in baseball to a certain extent.
By "Cap" Garvin
Baseball as everyone knows who is at all interested in the sport, is played with balls instead of rocks and sticks called bats, in place of the rough clubs of the time of the Cro-Magnon man. Baseball has often been called the national pastime, probably because it is included in by more people and enjoyed by more of the population of the United States than many other
Year
CONFRONT BY
THE REPRODUCTION OF
MARY ANN RITCHIE'S
The University of Kansas, as many other universities and colleges of the country has a football squad, and a basketball squad and a track squad, that are competitive sports among schools. Nearly every school sends out a call along the latter part of March for baseball material. The University of Kansas baseball coach is planning to send out just such a call in the near future.
Basketball in Kansas has never been the most popular sport of the school, but this year Dr. F. C. Allen says he is going to put it on the map. In other years, financially football and basketball have had to support baseball. "I am going to try to put baseball on a self supporting basis this season," said Doctor Allen in discussing the coming season.
H. R. Hunter, c"16, visited the University Wednesday. He is with the Ruckel Engineering Co. of Hutchinson.
When your Teller?
TAILORING BACKED BY YE JOLLY LITTLE
EXCELLENCE
YOUR EASTER SUIT
Samuel G. Clarke 1033 Mass.St.
Immense resources and high efficiency account for the values and extent of the selections of fine domestic and imported woolens available at prices no more than you are asked to pay for ready made clothes.
May need some slight ala winner too. This unique feature eliminates waste effort and time; it eliminates all the wrinkling, the gapping and the sagging that you have where the control is distributed; where a whole row of buttons is doing the work that one button can do better. It eliminates, too, the trouble that somebody has to take in keeping in repair nine or more buttons and button holes.
May need some sight teration, make your choice early that it may be delivered promptly.
Our Suit showing is at its best, with navy, tricotines and serges in an abundance of smart styles to choose from.
8
Fifty Newest Coat Styles
An unusually good selection of carefully made suits at. . . . . . . . . . $27.50 to $45.00
Other Suits from. . . . . . . . . . $50.00 to $100.00
I
Have just come in for Easter selling. Every one a clever adaption of the approved spring coat modes. Short, medium or long, in a full range of popular coatings—
$19.75 to $85.00
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Believe Death of Boy Caused by Alcohol
St. Joseph, Mo., March 26—Joseph Haynes, 12 year old member of school track team is dead here, official believe of wood alcohol poisoning. The police are working on the theory that the little athlete was doped by jeous school mates so he would be off his "stride."
After four days of unconsciousness the boy rallied enough to tell his parents "some fellows" had given him something from a bottle. He died before details could be learned. Player James Clemens, poisoning of a wood alcohol. Chemists are examining the stomach.
The Kansas City Kansas High School Pantograph urges its readers to cease the practice of calling that city the "Kansas Side".
The K. U. Commopolitan Club meet which was to have been held Saturday night will be postponed until Tuesday campaign of the World Outlook Campaign.
Deane W. Malot, *e21*, has been recommended by the department of economics as a candidate for the College of Engineering and the National City Bank of New York.
A former Kansas man, R. Hartschuck, M. A.14, is now professor of physics at Illinois Wesleyan and is doing fine work there.
Announcements
917 Mass. St.
It was not until the allied armies adopted one supreme command that they really began to win. It is the one master button at the chest that has made the
Sporting Wear
We have this splendidly made garment in weights, materials and prices to suit every temperament and purse. $9.50
All Spring weights and stlyes $2.50
S K O F T A D S
SELLING SYSTEM S
Sunday Program—Unitarian Church.
A. M Sunday School.
10. 00 A. M.—Prof. B. M. Allen's Class for Students, Topic—Tolstoy's "My Religion."
10:45 A. M. —Morning Worship—Choir—Sermon“The Meaning of the Cross,” by Minister, Marker
6:00 P. M.-Young Peoples Social Hour-Light Supper
Served
7:00 P. M.-Meeting -Talk by Mr. Lawrence Neubauer on "Boy Scout Movement." Piano Solo by Ava
ZEPHYR
QUALITY and CLEANLINESS
ZEPHYR BREAD
As this bread is now produced in volume, your grocer can supply you if he wishes.
supply you it he wishes.
M A D E C L E A N S O L D C L E A N
Bakew 6th & Mass.
Bakery 6th & Mass.
1.
Buy Your FOOTWEAR for Easter
A Winner
This new instep pump is unusually comfortable, this high pattern permits their fitting snugly through the heel and instep, without cutting as most ordinary pumps do. They are made of black kid, with leather full Louis heel Price $12.00
NEWMAN'S
805 Mass.
G. H. Marshall, former University of Kansas man, and now superintendent of the high school at Augu-
ga has been very active in having the teachers salaries raised from $300 to $400 more for the entire year, rather than the usual nine months school year.
Mrs. H. W. Nutt, wife of Professor Nutt of the Oread Training School who is at the head of the Lincoln
Trinity Church Episcopal
Palm Sunday, March 28th.
Chaplain Evan A. Edwards,
Rector
8 a. m. The Holy Communion.
Students Corporate Communion.
7:45 p. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon.
11 a. m, Morning Prayer and Confirmation, Special preacher the Rt. Rev. James Wise D. D., Bishop of Kansas.
Have you ever seen a Palm Sunday Service?
Bishop Wise will be present at the Morning Service only. Please be in the churent before eleven.
Get acquainted with the Epis. copal Church.
building in Augusta, writes that Superintendent Marshall has increased the school's efficiency and staff with the help of corps of teachers under him.
2-2-2-2
Don't get caught Napping on First—
Don't get caught!
Napping on First
The new
Base Ball
Equipment for
1920 is all
Ready in our
Sporting goods
Store—
All kinds of
Balls, bats,
Gloves, shoes,
Hose and
Uniforms—
Spaldings,
Wilson's and
Other makes—
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Open For In-spec-tion At All Hours
SANITARY
Our Trade Mark Stands For Quality
SPRING VEGETABLES
Dainty, tender lettuce—young radishes—mild onions and all delicate dishes which appeal to the "Spring Appetite" may be found at the
VICTORY LUNCH
FICHO BROS., Propr.
OUR ICE-CREAM TESTS
18% Butter Fat
At University Food Laboratory We invite Comparison
Wiedemann's
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
OUTLOOK CAMPAIGN
ENDED LAST NIGHT
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCEL, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 29, 1920.
dr. Norman Richardson of Northwestern University Spoke on "Life Work"
Mass Meetings Are Held
Appealed to Students to Choose Work for Which Best Suited
The "World Outlook Campaign" closed Sunday evening with a mass meeting of the churches of the city in Praser Chapel, at which Dr. Noran Richardson, Dean of the School of Religion at Northwestern, and formerly of the Boston Theological Seminary, spoke on "Life Work."
Dr. Richardson appealed to the students to select as their life work that work in which their powers can be best exerted. He challenged them to face the idealism of America with out exerting themselves to the fullest, and out trying those who dedicate their lives to a great work." said Dr. Richardson.
Dr. Richardson used Paul as an example of God at work at God's task. Paul had the best education of any man of his day, he had the best ancestry, and the best training as a man of high birth, and yet when he was called to Jesus Christ these serve Jesus Christ he turned his back on what he termed his moral necessities and said, "I am what I am by the grace of God." Dr. Richardson explained that he recognized the fact that these assets were extremely valuable when well used, but he gave examples of men in his past who were some of the biggest fools that the world had ever known.
CHRISTIANITY IS LIKE A SCALI
"Symphony of Life" is Composed o Eight Notes
NUMBER 120.
"The meaning, the heart, and the soul of the Christian religion is embodied in and centered around the eight principles of faith, virtue, patience, self-control, knowledge, goal, trust, perseverance," said Dr. D. W. Kurtz, president of McPherson College, who spoke in the interests of the Inter-church world movement, Friday afternoon in Fraser chapel on the subject: The Symphony of Life." The Women's funeral music for the meeting.
"I never sung," said Doctor Kurtz. "Once tried to and my wife thought the baby had the crop, so I stopped. But when I was a little lad in school I had a music-teacher. I don't remember very much of what that might be like but I do remember about the scale and that it had eight notes.
"So it is with the Christian religion, it is made up of eight notes or principles."
"The first of these notes is faith," continued Dr Kurtz, "and by faith he mean loyalty. Everything that we know about God was given by knowledge but by faith."
"Virtue or purity is the secon note. In times of the ancient Greeks virtue mount courage, and to a corollary, virtue纯, for it takes courage to be clean.
"We now come to the third note, knowledge. The only way to know anything is to either do or explain it, or to learn how to do it and God only by experiencing him.
"The next note is self.control, and by that is meant the mastery of the self."
"The fifth note is patience or streadfastness. If we don't have patience we never get on, for no success can be attained without patience."
"This next note, brotherly-kindness can be attained without patience."
"This next note, brotherly-kindness is one of the most important ones as best in the keynote of society."
"Godliness is the seventh note and by that is meant humility."
"The eight and last note is love and by that is meant God himself."
"when you have all eight of these notes," concluded Doctor Kurtz, "you have perfect harmony, but the truth is that you have to do something today in that it is full of discords."
JAPAN IS NOW AWAKENEI
Stands at Cross-Roads of Militarism and Peace Policy
"I believe Japan is not so bad as she is thought to be," said Dr. A. J. Culler, a minister from McPherson, at the Mass Meeting in Fraser Chapel Saturday night. "Japan has awakened and is at a point where
(Continued on page 4)
Will Stage Boxing Bouts At Annual Frosh Smoker
"Kid" Wilder and "Battling"
Kane will stage a three round bout
for the annual Freshman Smoker
next Tuesday night at Eagles Hall.
This bout, which is creating unusual
flowers, promises to be a fast slam-
bang affair. The men are well-
matched and have been working out
in preparation for the event. After
the feature bout o' the evening, a
wrong matcher are carried as a
additional strut attraction.
'CUBS, BE ACCURATE',
BRINKERHOFF'S ADVICE
Pittsburg Editor, K. U. Graduat e, Addresses Classes in Journalism
Fred W. Brinkerboff, managing editor of the Pittsburgh Daily Headlight, addressed several journalism classes this morning on various phases of newspaper work with young reporter will come in contact.
In a talk before the Newspaper II class, he told the qualifications of a young reporter. "He must above all be accurate," was the first comment, and he said that it takes speed. You may place, then, as the two essentials, punctuation and punctuality. The reporter must always be courteous; he must meet those people with whom he daily comes in to interview them. In respect, he should realize that every acquaintance may some day be the source of a valuable news item. Never violate a confidence, but try to make them. Do not overlook little items, but if necessary throw the telegraph story in their favor.
Questions and discussions followed each of Mr. Brinkerhoft's talks. In several classes, he was asked for his opinion of the recent coal strike, and he gave some enlightening information on different sides of the question. He also commented on the side of the governor, the side of the miners and the side of the operators without favoritism. "And," he commented, "when I began to get letters of condemnation from the public from the miners and from the operators, I knew that my attempt at anonymity had been entirely successful."
"If the miners could have advertised their grievances to the public they would have received public sympathy, but this sympathy would have disappeared when they refused Government support to dig coal to prevent suffering."
To another class he made the appeal for humor in newspaper. "I consider it a good day's job when my paper has a laugh in every column"; "I believe that, even the ordinary column should have a smile in it."
Mr. Brinkerhoff is a former student of the University of Kansas. He is on his way to the Republican State Convention at Salina, where it is understood he is the most likely candidate for chairman.
Bituminous Coal Miners May Strike for Increas
New York, March 29—Instructions will be probably prevent miners in the bituminous fields from remaining on the job after April 1, in the present wage-agreement with mine operators, John L. Lewis said today.
Miners in opening a caucus of bituminous miners, explained the former nation's effort to give everybody a chance to get the most favorable decision from the commission.
The miners came to express no conclusion but they said they could accept no less than a dollar a day 'increase for day workers.'
Freshmen Practice Wednesday
Flushman baseball candidates are expected to report for out-door practice, Wednesday afternoon at 8 a'clock.
This is the first chance that Coach Adrian Lindsay has had to call for the competition's shortage of materials, by spring football and Variety baseball practice. Freshmen who report are expected to wear their wen uniforms.
Albert Teed of Hutchinson spent Saturday and Sunday at the S. A. E.ouse.
Tuley Louise Sheperd of Hutchins son was a Sunday visitor at the Phi Phi house.
Helen Garvin of Kansas City, Mo. attended the "Soph hop" Friday night.
UNCLE JIMMY BANQUET TO BE HELD AS USUAI
Members of School of Law Will Honor Memory of Former Dear
Pringle to be Toastmaster
George Wark, Member Industrial Court, Will be Out of Town
Speaker
The fifteenth annual "Uncle Jimmy
lanquet" will be given by the School
? Law at the Eldridge Hotel, Friday
at 10 a.m., The Eldridge Hotel,
Palo Alto, Pa. Pelo Alto
manager of the banquet.
The toastmaster of the evening will be Kenneth Pringle, senior law, and the out of town speaker will be George Wark, a member of the Young Professionals and a former student of Uncle Jimmy. He was overseas as a captain in the 12th machine gun battalion of the 35th division. Each class of the Law School will respond to a boat and everything that is done to make the banquet a success.
According to Prof. W. L. Burdick, the banquet was originally given in the fall to commemorate the dedication of Green Hall, but four years ago an event called "Uncle Jimmy's birthday" which comes on April 4. As April 4 comes during Easter vacation this year the banquet has been planned for April 9. Since that date, the school has decided to keep up the annual banquet to honor his memory.
In 1905 law students had a banquet to celebrate the completion of the new law building which was named in honor of the late Dr. James D. the occasion fell near the birthday of the anniversary of Dean Green, the event was made an annual one, and for fifteen years the "Uncle Jimmy" banquet events or scores of Kansas Lawyers.
The banquet has always been held on Thursday evening so that law students could have a holiday on the following Friday.
Wandering Arabella Is Found At Last
Arabella has been found. The poor thing was found in the corner behind the dresser and she was nearly dying from lack of water. The little one had been behind the dresser for four days, when she was nearly perished for she needs water more than anything else to keep her alive.
Arabella was found on the river bank some time ago and her discoverers two girls, who live in a rooming house, took her home with them and put her in a large tin pan on the window box. She was shiny and beautiful to look upon and afforded the girls much amusement. Arabella was very lazy. She was never known to even attempt to free herself from the abuse she saw about the highest creature that ever lived in a tin pan or anywhere else, and the two girls had no fear of her trying to run away.
But one evening when they returned from work and went to the pan to have their usual evening chat with their precious pet, behold, the pan was empty. Arabella was A. W. O. L. A hasty search of the room failed to reveal her and she was given up as lost. The other roomers in the basement took to hiding under their beds before retiring. Not one of them bore as much love for Arabella as her two discoverers.
Sunday is cleaning day. That is,
Sunday is cleaning day for working
girls for they haven't any other day
to clean, so the two girls are rearranging the furniture in their room.
And when the big, old-fashioned
dresser was prized loose from its corner to receive its weekly dustin,
there was pearl shells fused in the corner. Her
friends were jablent at finding her
and the other rooms are at least relieved to know that they need not expect to find a turtle slumbering in their Sunday hats.
Y. M. Lutecone Comes Wednesday
The installation of the new cabinet
and the Board of Directors will be
hold at the Y. M. C. A. luncheon Wednesda-
ne noon. An Estes Park Speciality
will also be on by the men who
the tenure will be held. The tenure
will be held Wednesday noon
instead of Thursday noon as
usual as Friday is a holiday and many
students will be leaving Thursday
Tickets will go on sale tomorrow at Fraser check-room for the two performances to be given by the Devercoer players in Robinson Gymnasium, April 8. This company is being brought here by Torch, woman's senior honorary sponsor of the women's Co-op Club, which is being forced out of the house which it is now renting.
Tickets are on Sale For Devereux Players
The women of the Co-op Club have decided to buy a house and all profits coming from the performance of the Deverue players will go for that purpose. At the matinee these players will give Rostand's comedy "Romance" and at the evening performance Arma Shaw will give Rostand's comedy Shaw. Single tickets will cost $1.00 each while a ticket for both performances will sell for 1.50.
For Devereux Players
K. U. COMPANY HOLDS ITS ANNUAL REUNION
The education of regular army officers in civilian educational institutions was advocated by Governor Henry J. Allen at the reunion banquet of Company M. 137 Infantry in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Saturday night. Governor Allen said that the plan would give professional jobs to the more visible professors that enable them to make better leaders in battle.
Education of Regular Army Officers Advocated by Governor Allen
A similar reunion will be held next year at Salina, and Captain Ward P. Holly was placed in charge of making the arrangements for the event.
BAND GIVES CONCERTS
"You were the greatest kickers in the world about the unimportant things, but when it came to the things that counted, like sacrificing flesh and blood for your government, you had to tell them. Mr. Allen said to members of Company M. Other speakers at the banquet were Dr. James Naismith, Captain F. E. Jones, of Lawrence, and Major Roy Perkins, Captain Ward P. Holly and Lieutenant Willard Snipe of Saina Indra Basil Mitchell was coast-master.
The banquet was attended by seventy men, who served with Company M in France. A large delegation was present from Salina where Company M of the Second Kansas was organized. The members present Saturday night were almost entirely men who were originally with the company at Camp Dorniphan. The large number of company members received live in different parts of the United States, and were unable to do present.
The company was the first unit in the Thirty-fifth Division to enter the truchs. Two of its members have served at the Distinguished Service Cross.
Special Car Takes "Blowers" to Kansas City to Give Programs
Russian Soviets Favor Bolshevik Peace Offer
The K. U. Band spent last Friday "putting the K. U. First" in Kansas City. A special car carrying the band and Danutter Law leave at 8:30 o'clock, and arrived in Kansas City, Kansas, in time for the hand to play a program in the Kansas side High School in the morning. In the afternoon the concert was repeated at Central High School, on the Missouri side. The band performed two sets of he intermissions of the concerts, boosting the University of Kansas and announcing probable future visits by K. U. musical organizations.
Programs
In the evening the band played a short concert in the lobby of the Contez House, where the track team was stopping, before accompanying it to Convention Hall and playing for the Kansas-Missouri Indoor Track Meet
Toko, March 29 — Peace proposals of Soviet forces in Russia were brought here by political commissioners from the U.S., and from the fighting front in Siberia.
The band carried forty-five pieces and made a very creditable showing in Kansas City.
They strongly urged accepting the Bolshevik peace offer.
W. J. Studer, c'20, went to Kansas City Friday to meet his parents, who were on their wa yt Lawrence to visit Mr. and Mrs. Studer.
DEAN BLACKMAR WILL HEAD HOUSE CRUSADE
Committee Will Canvas Lawrence for Additional Rooms for Students
Has Plan for Dormitories
Chamber of Commerce to Discuss Situation at Regular Meeting Tuesday
Dean F. W. Blackman was appointed this morning by Mayor George Kreczek to head the committee to canvass Lawrence in an effort to find places for the expected increase in the number of students at K. U. next fall. The other members of the committee are expected late this afternoon the Mayor said.
This committee is a result of the housing conference held Friday night. It was the opinion of those who attended the conference that this canvass will relieved the crowded conditions in Lawrence until sometime next year. The council will be made to have homes opened to students that have not been.
is vulnerable of others.
The advisability of attempting a building campaign is difficult. D. Bowersock did not believe it would be possible at this time while others thought that prices are determined to remain the same for a period of years. The situation will be discussed at the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday. This body has a plan to build five houses and sell them to the people of Lawrence at cost.
HAVE DORMITORY PLAN
A bond issue of two billion dollars would build the plant. It is estimated that fees in twenty years would take up the bonds. This plan, however, would not aid in the housing problem in less than two years.
HAVE BOMBITORY - DEAN Chancellor Strong and Dean Blackman look upon the building of dormitories as the only solution for the housing question at the university, a applies to students. At a request from Governor Henry J. Allen, Dean Blackman has prepared a plan for the erection of dormitories on the old North College grounds which would house 700 women students, and supply them o drilling hall and community house.
The committee which canvasses the town will start immediately and will also probably attempt to induce the placing of many buildings in better repair for the housing of students and others.
Just a Line or So
Election of officers of the W. S. G. A, will be held April 9 at Dyche Muscum, election hours 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. m. Pettitions of officers are held from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and are to be handed in to Eileen Fanzand, Sigma Kappa house.
Jiu-Jita is supposed to come from Japan, but an art of self defense virtually identical with it was taught in Europe during the seventeenth century. It was first published in a book by one Nicholas Peters published at Amsterdam in 1674, which bears the long explanatory title: "The Art of Wrestling"; and how one can protect oneself in all kinds of quarrels that may occur; and how to repel all unfair attacks, and meet one's adversary with science."
Examinations are being given in the School of Law this week. The School of Law is still on the quarter system, which is the end of the third quarter.
The American Association of Collegiate Registrars will meet in convention at Washington, D. C., April 13-14, 1987. Registrar George O. Foster who is a member of the committee for systematic study of registration procedure, is not certain that he will be able to attend the convention.
Special attention has been called to Prof. R. A. Schweger's lecture on "Christianity versus Materialism," which will be held in Myers Hall Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. "This will be one of the most interesting of the series," Professor Hoad tells his students. "And people who are interested in Professor Schweger's lectures should keep this date in mind."
Ormond P. Hill, c'21, attended the K. U. M. u. track meet in Kansas City Friday night.
Nellie May Schall of Atchinson spent the week end at the Kappa house.
Winfield Loses by One Point to Cedar Rapids
The fast Winfield high school team lost the final game of the Intercol­schal Basketball Tournament of the middle west, at Madison, Wisconsin, to Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The final score was 21-20.
The score at the end of the first half was 14-9 with cedar Rapids in the lead but Winfair gained in the last half and the game was not lost until the whistle blew. P. Reif starred for the Kansas Team. Both teams received large silver cups besides medals for individual payers. The sixteen leading teams of six states took part in the tournament.
BIG STORMS DESTROY LIVES AND PROPERTY
States
Heavy Losses Reported From East and North
Tormadoes when yesterday swept eight states claimed a toll of approximately 125 lives, destroyed millions of homes and left hundreds of families homeless.
Reports today showed there were two distinct storm areas. One in Georgia and Alabama, and the other in the middle West, starting at St. Petersburg and ending at Lake Michigan. Fires followed in the wake of the storms, adding to the suffering. Food, hospital supplies, nurses and clothing were rushed to the stricken areas. The injury needed care for in temporary quarters.
The western storm appeared first near St. Louis, where one was killed. It swept northward, spreading out over Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, and Michigan, and into Wisconsin. It finally swept over Lake Michigan.
Largage, Ga., appeared to be the hardest hit by the storm. Between 40 and 50 were reported killed, and 10 were West Point, Ga., reported five dead.
Indiana cities, leading in death lists were, according to reports, West Liberty, 7 dead in City, 6, West Liberty, 7 dead in City, 6, Geneva reported six lost.
LIVE WIRES
Shot to Death
Stob to Death Dublin, March 29.—Thos. Dwyer was called from his home early today by an armed party and shot to death.
Rule on Amendment April 19
Washington, March 29 — A supreme court decision on the validity of constitutional prohibition is looked for by lawyers. White and day in announcing the court would access it until that date.
Wilson Plans His Vacation
Washington, March 29—Tentative
plans have been made for President
Wilson to spend a part of the summer
at Moss Hole, Massachusetts. He will
probably occupy the residence of
Charles R. Crane, recently appointed
minister to China.
Irish Police Shoot Up Town Dublin. March 29—Police today "show up" the village of Reger, according to advisers here. The police their barracks and marched through the streets firing their rifles.
German Vessels Must Go Paris, March 29—The council of ambassadors today refused Germany's request that she be allowed to retain her gunboats and auxiliary cruisers. The council insisted upon immediate delivery of these vessels to the Allies.
Chorus of Twenty-One Voices Sings Cantata
THREE K. U. STUDENTS RESCUED FROM KAW
A chorus of twenty-one voices under the direction of Dean H. L. Butter sang Maunder's cantata on our Lord's Passion, "Olivet to Calvary" Sunday evening at the Plymouth Congregational Church.
"The singing was the best of any I have directed during my five years experience in directing choirs" said Dean Curtis, co-captain. "I was proud of their work."
"The soloists were Miss Lelia Wellington, soprano, Mr. Philip Darby tenor, Mr. Fred Semon, baritone and Dean Butler bass. Although Miss Wellington song beautifully, she had a cold and her voice was not up to its usual standard. Mr. Darby and Mr. Semon did exceptionally well."
Georgia Nese of Topeka spent Saturday and Sunday at the Pi Phi house.
Hale, Wilson and Slane are Saved After Canoe Capsizes
Wind and Waves Upset Boat
Boat Keeper Makes Quarter- Mile Race to Save Stranded Students
George Hale, Freshman engineer and basketball and football man from Lawrence, Clarence O. Wilson, a freshman in the college from Lawrence, and Nilson A. Slane, president of the freshman class from Parsons, were the students who were saved from drowning.
The fact that G. A. Graeber, owner of the boat house on the Kaw River here, happened to be an hour late to his dinner Saturday saved three University freshman students from drowning after their canoe had been capsized by the strong wind and high waves.
They had started up the river in a canoe shortly after 1 clock Saturday afternoon and after getting about a quarter of a mile up from the Ohio street landing decided to turn around and come back because they were too far away. As they were boardside to the wind and in a trough the canoe capsized. Gruber had seen the party start up the river and as he was leaving for dinner he looked up the river just as the canoe capsized. He rushed over to the house made a record quarter-mile race to the rescue of the party.
When he arrived the three students were clinging to the overturned canoe with the high waves breaking over their heads. The water was so cold that the students could not swim out and with the wind sweeping through the by strong wind blowing against the current he gave it as his opinion today that all of the students would have drowned within a short time.
BOTH SCHOOLS READY FOR ANNUAL DEBATE
Laws and Engineers Will Clash In Fraser Hall Tuesday Night
"We're ready to put up a big fight" the word coming from camps of both the Engineers and Laws concerning the Engineer-Law debate which will be held in Praser Hall Tuesday night at eight o'clock.
The students in the School of Engineering are going to attend in mass formation according to Prof. F. N. Raymond. The Laws have been practicing on their yells and are expected to show the Engineers keen competition in the line of "peep" night of the week. H. A. H. A. has suggested that all students in the College turn out to act as referees.
The question for debate is: Resolved: that all strikes in industries engaged in the direct production of food and fuel shall be prohibited by Federal law, and disputes in such industries between labor and capital shall be settled by compulsory arbitration. The affirmative will be supported by the Engineers and the negative by the Laws.
A cup will be given to the winning team by Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debating fraternity. The Enthusiasts' winners in the debate last year.
"The laws and receiving their old traditional peep, and this year we're going through the engineers," said the group. "We're elected cheer leader for the laws."
"Tomorrow night the laws will give a smoker, and through the invigorating aroma of cigar and cigarette smoke will be hitched the big gun. Engineers are one hundred per cent strong on this idea and if the engineers win this year they will show more strength than they have shown before," said Shirley Peters, who is assisting in organizing the laws.
The members of the team represent the School of Law are: Fred Stringfellow, L. O. Fink, and J. W. Mitchell. The team for the engineers is: John Tracey, Richard McGee, and Nathan Mooken.
Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-chancellor of the University gave a lecture in Reboil Friday evening on, "Masters of Fate."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
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Associate Editor ... Genna Hewitt
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Editor ... James R. Pfeiffer
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Entered as second-class mail matter
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March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five time a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of California as one of the Departments of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones: Reil K. I 25 and 66
The Daily Katean aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news and reading it, to provide variety hosts; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to others; to serve the arts in the best of its ability as a member of the University.
CHAINED BOOKS
MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1920.
Books were chained to desks in the monasteries and libraries of medieval Europe, one desk to a book. In those days books were expensive, for much labor was necessary to produce them and only a few copies of each were extant, and the inducements to theft were many. As a result, the bookmakers of those times bound their volumes with metal or heavy cloth and attached to them a ring so they might be chained down by their owners.
Nowadays books are cheap and thousands of copies of each work are printed yearly. But apparently the same inducement to theft still remains. Hundreds of books are taken from Spooner and the departmental libraries each year, never to be returned.
SENTIMENTS ON SAMPLERS
Might it not be well to return to the ancient practice of chaining the books to the furniture in the library? It might be necessary to purchase a large number of desks for this purpose, and the volumes would more than repay the outlay. And perhaps the temptation would not be so great to light fingered students.
Who would like to walk for half an hour in the realm of quaint little girls? Dear little long ago girls in crinolines and pantalates. A bit of the spirit and sentiment of these children is safely held for us in the old samplers of the Thayer collection.
"Alice H. Perry, Born Nov. the 28 in 1797 Nantucket," is one of the oldest samplers and greets us first. It is old and faded and quaint as old Nantucket itself is.
"What is a Sampler?" has been asked. If we have drifted this far away from the old fashioned days, wouldn't it be interesting to try to go back for a few minutes?
Next to the maid of Nantucket is the work of Harriet Yeates, who, in 1813 reproved herself thus.
"Then why should I so long delay
What others learnt so soon
I should not pass another day.
I should not pass another da
Without this work begun."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Below this little verse are prancing cross stitched deer and queer square birds balanced on the tops of trees. Caterina Perry age eight, embroidered a fat lady, shouldering a rôle and swinging an undeniable demi-john. Opposite her on the canvas stands a tall young farmer in a bright green coat, and carrying a shepherd's crook. For a child of eight the supplicating little verse worked above them seems odd. In it she says:
"I am wrong Thy Grace impart
To find a better way.
Save me alike from foolish pride
Or impious discontent."
Do eight year old girls of today think or write sentiments such as these?
Mary Ann Melton aged nine years is sure to find a place in every one's heart with her dear, quaint appealing 'little poem':
"Jesus, permit Thy gracious name to stand
As the first effort of a youthful hand And while her fingers on the canvas move
Engage her tender thought to seek thy love
And write Thy name Thyself upon her heart'
With Thy dear children let her have her part
Two little gray dove perch on a sprig of rose below these lines and echo the sentiment's gentle innocence.
Another young maid with architectural inclinations works an elaborate structure and labels it "the South View of Solomon's Temple." It would appear that there is a turret for each wife.
One of the Larger Samplers is a long poem to a Baptist Minister who had departed this world after preaching 7,116 sermons and baptizing 253 souls. The good man certainly deserves a long rest and a Sampler in his honor.
And now we are back to the stairs and the everyday world of hurry.
CONFLICTING DATES
The University has been described as a school of societies, and the acception, if it may be called such, is true. There is no denying it. The main point is this: Why can not these organizations so arrange their meetings so as to avoid conflict with other activities?
What the University really needs is a board of directors which will have n charge the setting of time for all meetings. On the night of March 19 three events had the stage of University activities; the high school basketball tournament, a meeting at the University Club, and the Oklahoma debate. Had there been such a board his conflict in dates could not have appeared.
The same thing happened March 5 when the Kansas-Missouri date was held, also the opening meeting of the World Outlook campaign, and scientific lecture.
Can the University blindly let this state of affairs go on and still make no move to remedy it! All of these activities have their own significance and their own place in the life of the student, yet there should be some form of co-operation whereby the conflict in important dates can be eliminated.
Campus Opinion
Editor. Daily Kansan:
An inward as well as outward "Amen" was, I venture to say, vouch-safed by more than one K. U. stucco in the Kansas "Campus Opinion" signaled by "Neither Black or White, Just Gray." It is a timely reminder, with sentiments that all sane and clear students might well take to heart.
The war, with its intense Americanism and hatred of the hyphenated foreigner and Red, has no doubt much to do with creating the present regime of ultra-conservative lethargy and short-sightedness among the great
viation from the usual order in matters of opinion along social and economic lines, for example, brings forth the idea that "socialism skiviks" "Red's", and "Socialist's".
Why do we attend the University if not to develop our sense of perception foresight, and originality along these important lines? World problems are constantly changing—in this country particularly the changes come swiftly and unpredictably, so it is hard to oppose them with ideas that are old and time-worn as history. Rather let us do some independent thinking, as Mr. Neither Black or White urges and see things in the light of new conditions—as they really are.
The Ohio State University may be represented at the Olympic games in telegram this year if plans for sending Bill" Griffin, former track captain and one of the best javelin-throwers in he country, go across.
Griffith is planning to enter the American preliminaries for the games, to be held at Chicago, Harvard, and New York. If the Buckeye star survivors these tests, he will be assured of his place in the Big Ten's chances to make the all American squad are roey—Ohio State University News.
Ye Good Old Days
WETBURY.
In the book *Anthony A. Lawrence for whom the city of Lawrence was named, was the first conception of a University of Kansas.* More than sixty years ago Mr. Lawrence, whose home was in Boston, planned an installation of higher learning in what was then little more than viprairie.
WHERE K. U. BEGAN
The first recorded idea of a university came in 1856 when he asked Charles Robinson, first territorial governor of the colony, for help in him laying the foundation of a school building on the northern part of Mount Oread. Now Lawrence believed in the future of the state and foresee the need of a university, and it took till several years later that anything was actually done.
Mr. Lawrence wrote: "You shall have a college which shall be a school of learning and at the same time a monument to perpetrate the memory of those martyrs of liberty who fell during the recent struggles. Beneath it their dust shall rest; in it shall burn the light of liberty which shall illuminate the lives of the whole continent. It shall be called the 'Free State College' and all the friends of freedom shall be invited to lend it a helping hand."
What seems in 1920 to be a prophecy is contained in a letter from Mr. Lawrence to Rev. Ephraim Nate of Lawrence, dated Dec. 16, 1856. At this time, four years before the outbreak of the Civil War, Kansas had already gone through much of its share of the struggle.
THE JAYHAWKER'S GRAND-DADDY
The publication of an annual was not always the methodical process it is now, nor were all the volumes received so well by Kansas students and faculty as those of today await Japhyte L. Jayhare "Kikiru" for the annual of 1882, illustrates the uncertainties of annual publication when K. U. was young.
The annual of 1882 was the second in the history of the University. The first was called the "Hierophanes," and was dated 1873-174. For seven years no other books appeared and when in the fall of 1881 the plan for an annual was advanced, there was much objection. The issue finalized because the editors went with their editors' went with their plants and brought out a book.
The editor's preface contains the sarcastic statement that the book was issued because the publishers not refuse the universal demand."
When the little paper-backed volume with the picture of the picture on it appeared, there was a sensation. A large part of the annual was devoted to incendiary remarks with real interest, which much displeased the latter.
Spangler summoned several of the editorial staff of the Kikkabe and at length obtained their cooperation. Together, they collected all the books they could find and tore out the of-fiction in which he escaped them and the uncensored volumes were passed around among the students.
To W. C. Spangler, editor of the Kansas Review, the student publication of that day, came one of the inquiries he received. The book was to be issued to the students. Spangler was at that time secretary of the University, and later became chancellor. The instructor told his students about his assistance in suppressing the libel.
Arthur F. Beal, A B'1.11, M 'A12, at the Bureau of Standards at Washington, D. C. Mr. Beal has received his Ph. D. from the Alleghemy Observatory and is in charge of the tests of time pieces.
Jayhawks Flown
Gail B, Super, A. B, '18, stopped off in Lawrence for a short visit on his way to his home in Hutchinson from Chicago. Mr. Super is a student in Rush Medical College and came here for a visit between quarters.
Joyce Brown, A. B.18, brought the Chanute team to Lawrence for the tournament. Miss Brown teaches Spanish in the Chanute High School and also coaches girl's basketball here.
Alumni, who took work under Dean F. E. Kester, of the department of physics are keeping touch with their instructor. Several of Mr. Kesters former students are stationed in the National Physical Laboratice technically known as Bureau of Standards at Washington, D. C.
ment and according to Dean Kester, has a remarkable record for advancement since he entered the Bureau of Standards. Mr. Hull intends to give up his position now that Harvard to continue his studies.
Laurens E. Whittemore, M. A. '15 is in the radio department as assistant physicist. Allen Sterling, A. B. '15 of Lawrence, entered the department as a Carnegie Institute after he was graduated from Kansas. He soon went on a magnetic exploration to South America and spent much time pushing his way through the interior. His work at the Carnegie Sterling came back to the States and enlisted in the radio corps. Upon his release he again took up his work with the Carnegie Institution and made a second trip of exploration to South America. Mr. Sterling has now returned to the United States.
W. O. Lyle, A. B. '17 is in the Optic section as assistant physicist. Lewis Hull, A. B. 17, M. A. '18 is associate assistant in this depart-
(This is one of a series of sketches of the men being considered for the cancellorship of the University—Editor.)
Among Those Mentioned
Professor Davenport was born in Salem, Mass. August 27, 1866. His father, David Davenport, was a minister. He received his A. B. from Wesleyan University, Connecticut, in 1899, and his Ph. D. from Columbia in 1905. In 1899 he married Beth Andrus of Yonkers, N. Y.
Frederick Morgan Davenport, of Clinton, N. Y., is a professor of law and politics in Hamilton College. He has held that in position since 1904.
6
In 1909 and 1910 he was a member of the New York Senate. He was the Progressive nominee for lieutenant in 1912, and for governor in 1914.
He is a member of the American economic association, the American political Science Association. The founder of the University of St. Schuler and Yahhunadis clubs.
TAKEN by mistake—Notebook- Will person who unintentionally took my Economic and Financial history notes on Friday. Saturday afternoon please phone 1654. Teacher says I need every resource I have. I'll appreciate the return.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT—Room for two boys, 914 Ky. St. Phone 2464 Black. 120-5-283
ARROW
Troy Tailored
SOFT COLLARS
GLUETT, PEARBOT & CO., INC. - TROY, M.T.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mann. St.
Eastman Rodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
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PROTCH The College Tailor
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Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
WAnTED—Girls to work spare time.
Ca.1 1643. 118.3-274.
LOST--Small notebook — contains
French verbs, colomba, etc. Call
555. Between Add and Spooner.
140-237
118-3-275.
WANTED—Copies of Butlers marketing methods. Call John Ice. 120-3-282
FOR RENT—One-half room by boy who wants room mate. Schuman Club. Club 3513 Blue. 129-281-8.
LOST — Black fur neck-piece. Call
1220, 120-3-279.
TAKEN by mistake—Grey wool over-
coat—red stripes, half belt, buttion
in back center, skin pockets, left from
fly lining loose. Taken from Robin
son Gym, Friday 19th. Notify over-
coat care Kanan.
LOST—Silver Vanity Case with initials H. M. T. Reward. Call 1783 Blue. 119-3-278
LOST—Fountain pen baddel—Waterman.
Phone 1788 White. Between
1000 Block Indiana and Hill 119-3-276
LOST — A small brown jersey between West Ad and Green Hall. Return to Kansan office. 119-2-277.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W, J. WOLES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecolo-
State 1, F. A. U. Bld. Residence
State 1219 1201 Ohio Street. Both
was 35
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist). Eyes exam-
ined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
H. *H.* HUTCHINSON, Dentist. F-11
e h 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
J. R. BECKETH, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullooh's.
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH-Palmer
Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St.
Phones. Office 115. Residence, 115K2
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT—chirurgical advice and massage, Office Stubba Bldg. 1161 Mass. St. Phone 1531, Residence Phone 1761
DR. H. b. JAMMERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DRH. REDING, F. A. U. BIG, Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonal
phone. Phone $12.
ATTENTION FRATERNITY OR SORORITY
Nearly new, extra god house for sale.
Large three-room basement, large double parlor, hall 8x20 and cloak room, dining room, kitchen and pantry. Two smallbedrooms, six large double rooms with large closets 6x7. Each bedroom has lavatory and hot and cold water. Three suites of rooms on third floor. Bathroom on each floor. All strictly modern, garage for 3 interest. Two additional rooms of interest. This house will rent for $1000 and you can pay for it just like paying rent. Three Blocks from K. U. Better see us quick about this.
HOSFORD INVESTMENT & MORT GAGE CO.
BONEDRY
WILLARD
THREAD RUBBER
Batteries Come That Way
824 Massachusetts St.
W E
Have Your
Size in Stock
WE
Carter Tire & Battery Co
Phone 1300 1009 Mass.
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"
At the zoo an Irishman and Scotchman were studying a zebra. They were arguing about what kind of an animal it was. The Scotchman said it was a zebra, while the Irishman persisted that it was not.
"Well, what is it?" said the Scotchman.
"I'll tell you," said Pat, "it's a donkey with his football jersey on."—Unidentified.
Y. W. Will Give Easter Program
Varsity
Send The Daily Kansan home.
At the regular meeting of the Y.W.
C. A. Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. L. E.
Sission will give a short talk, and
the rest of the program will be devoted
towar to Easter music. Dean Harold
L. Butler will sing, and selections will
be given by Ray Gafney, and Elva
Mcullen.
Bowersock
4 Shows Daily
Robert Warwick IN "Jack Straw"
TODAY
TUESDAY
2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
Also
Also
Anita Stewart IN
Mutt & Jeff Comedy
TODAY
TUESDAY
"Mary Regan"
Burton Holmes' Travels
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.
YOUR
Houk's Barber Shop
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed is a saving
Garments called for and delivered
Call Fraker or Eaton
THE STUDENT CLEANERS
Phone
499
ZEPHYR
QUALITY and CLEANLINESS are the two paramount considerations in the making of ZEPHYR BREAD
As this bread is now produced in volume, your grocer can
summly you if he wishes.
MADE CLEAN SOLD CLEAN
Pelham St & Meadow
FEDERAL TREASURY.
For rosy cheeks, happy smiles, white teeth, good appetites and digestions:
WRIGLEY'S
Its benefits are as GREAT as its price is SMALL!
It satisfies the desire for sweets, and is beneficial, too.
Sealed Tight Kept Right
UNITED FOOD COUPONS
WRIGLEY'S DOUBLE MINT
COUPONS
WRIGLEY'S JULY FRUIT
COUPONS
WRIGLEY'S THE FLAVOR LASTS
"After Every Meal"
The Flavor Lasts
WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT
THE FLAVOR LASTS
WRIGLEY'S FLAVOR
ACADEMY TO PITTSBURG
Kansas Academy of Science Will Aid in Development of State Industries
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Kansas Academy of Science will hold its fifty-second annual meeting at Pittsburgh, on April 23 and 24. 1920, Pittsburg was chosen because of its location in an industrial section of the state, since the Academy is making an effort to be of aid in the industrial development of Kansas. The meeting will be held largely in the nature of a field meeting. In no way, however, will the regular routine of business be neglected.
The election of officers, the election of new members, and the reading of papers will take place so as to allow time for visiting the mines near Pittsburg and a possible trip to the Qzark Hills.
The Academy has done much to help in the development of agriculture in the state and this will be the first attempt by the industrial enterprises of the state.
Secretary E. A. White of the Academy has sent out to each member the announcement of the meeting and the place it is to be held. According to the replies to date there will be a large attendance and some very fine papers on various scientific subjects will be read.
BY THE WAY
Henrietta Allen from Topeka spent Saturday at the Pi Phi house
Charmion Alkens from St. Joe, Mo. was the guest of Lillian Slavens 22 at the Pi Phi house, Friday and Saturday.
Helen Toler of Kansas City, Mo.
visited at the Pi Phi house Friday
and Saturday.
Lucy Challis went to Leavenworth Saturday night to attend a Hop at the Fort.
A dinner was given Thursday evening, March 26 at the Alpha XII Dita house in honor of the patronesses of the sorority. The patronesses who attended were: Mrs. Gee, Kreeck, Mrs. A, Marks, Mrs. L, N Flint, Mrs. R. Schwegler and Mrs. J. W. O'Brien.
Catherine Myers and Elizabeth
helpman from Springfield, Mo.
ore guests at the Theta house for
the week end.
Helen Darby, c'23, and Jacqueline Gilmore, c'22, spent the week-end in Kansas City, Mo.
Roine Rahn, c'22, has withdrawn from school and will return to her home in Topeka.
Omaricon Nu held initiation Tuesday evening, March 23, for the following women: Miss Viola Anderson of the department, Mary Hawkins, c21 Florence Merritt c21 Reba Shepard, c21 Lucile Rariq, c21 Pauline Rhodes, c21, and Harriett Williams, c21.
Elizabeth Stevens c23 spent Friday and Saturday at her home in Kansas City, Missouri.
Miss Jane Obermier, of St. Louis, Mo., visited Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Alpha Delta Pi house
William Conroy I'22, spent Saturday and Sunday with his sister Miss Mayme Conroy in Topeka.
Miss Dale Bechman, and Miss Margaret Ansdale of Manhattan come Friday to visit at the Alpha Pli house and attend the Soph Hop.
Exhibition of Etchings Will Be Open This Week
The exhibition of etchings by George Elbert Burr will be found early this week in a southeast room on the third floor Administration Building, under the management of Prof. Frift and the agency of Mrs. George Kramar, who was Kramar assisted by Florence L. Snow of the graduate school.
Mr. Burr is a native of Missouri, but his home for the past twelve years has been in Denver, Colorado. He studies geography and sees our best interpreter in water color of the Rocky Mountains, the desert and the plains and as an etcher he ranks with the four or five great American masters of the vile rubric used to paint the plate. The exhibit will probably had three or four weeks.
The Argentine high school Buzzer explains the recent defeat of the basketball team to the Lawrence high school football team. The rosters was present from Lawrence.
OREAD NOTES
Popcorn is the most popular Lawrence confection as far as the theatre geors who patronize the Varsity are concerned. Men, women, girls, and boys, all eat it and from the sounds produced everyone seems to enjoy it except the person who doesn't have any.
Perhaps that is the reason why so many people eat it. They probably know that the show cannot be enjoyed without it, because nine times out of ten they are eating one who is eating. When they do get about as much enjoyment out of the show as you do when you try to read while your roommate eats apples as long as roommate does. In this case, the Varsity is on the same principle.
Popcorn used a grain at a time as a missile to throw, is also very useful in attracting your friends attention several rows ahead.
Oread Students Ask For Cold Remedies
"What's good for a cold, 'cause, oy, I sure have one?"
That question is asked a dozen times a day, and the answers are very surprising.
"Do you have a cold? Just get a thirty cent box of Bromo-Qinine and follow directions and you'll be a well human in no time." is the curt reply made by a young man on the hill.
"Now this is jest what I do for Josiah when he gets a cold, I gits some turtleneck and lard and melts 'em together and then I rub Josiah's nails with it and the next more hens' all wail them' and a certain washman.
"So you has a cold honey. Go down to the store and git a dine's worth of onions. Have your mummy fry them and den put em 'on a筷 rag.' Now put dat all on yo' chest. The smell amn' so good but the results amn' fine." said a certain cook on the hill.
everyone knows there is only one real remedy for colds and now—none!" an Oread high boy stated.
"I used to have a cold quite often,
once a week in fact, but since last
July, I haven't been troubled. As
"If the girls on the hill would wear some clothes they would never need to ask for cold remedies," she said, his shoulder as he went up the hill.
BIG TIME AT
FRESHMAN SMOKER
TUESDAY 30
"I always give Jane, Jack, Susie and Anne, hot lemonade when they have colds, but since lesions are so high I just soak their feet in hot water," the proud mother of four remarked.
"Well young lady, this is the best remedy I can give you," the doctor remarked as he handed me a white skin. It read:
"Take off those silk stockings and wear wool ones."
I took the silin and fled.
Eagles Hall
I took the slip and fled.
Baker Welcome K. U. Game
We are glad to see that Conch Smith has scheduled a baseball game with K. U. Bake puts out teams in
each sport, year by year, that compare very favorably with the K. U. teams and there is no reason why we should not play her. Why not get her on our football schedule as Washburn does? —Baker Orange.
Announcements
K. U. Dames will meet with Mrs. Elmer Dresser, 839 Kentucky Street, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The K. U. Commopolitan Club meet which was to have been held Sat night will be postponed until Friday the account of the World Outlook Campaign.
Appoints Macready
London, March 29 - Gen. Frederick
Macready, commissioner of met-
ropolitan police has been appointed to
command English troops in Ireland.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
All freshmen at Union College, ping operation in the hands of the who do not know the college songs other students. are obliged to undergo a hair clin Send the Daily Korean Hoe
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
EVERYTHING IS GOOD
IN THE WORLD
What year will Teller?
YE JOLLY LITTLE TAILIOR SAYS:
Quality in clothes is not a matter of opinion.
It is a matter of fact. All men want facts—all of us want the truth. The surest way to determine whether a piece of metal is solid gold or plated is to make a test thereby you actually know without doubt. The same rule applies to other qualities, too. You must of a suit tailored-to-order by Ed. V. Price & Co., and I give you my guarantee that it will more than please you in every way.
Samuel G. Clarke 1033 Mass.St.
NOTICE
Phi Beta Kappas
Let me furnish you that Phi Beta Kappa Key. I can save you some money.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Regular size $5.50. Smaller size $4.50
YE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY
New Easter Footwear
Brown Suede $14.00
Brown Suede $13.50
Black Kid $10.00
As they assemble their E a s t e r wardrobes many women are asking the kind of shoes they should wear. The best answer is, a pair of new ties.
We have also many other styles and patterns in pump and oxfords.
May we show them to you?
NEWMAN'S 805 Mass.
NELL SHIPMAN
and "Wap!" in
"Back to Gods Country"
"Back to God's Country"
STARRING
Children 20c Adults 30c War Tax Included
NELL SHIPMAN
THE
CHEVRONS
Daring, brilliant young swimming star in the greatest picture ever produced. The real north-wild animals----the greatest dog-fight ever shown on any screen. If you love God's great out-of-doors, the land of everlasting snows---don't fail to see this picture.
Thursday VARSITY Only
Children 20c Adults 30c War Tax Included
VARSITY & BOWERSOCK on Wednesday
Thursday VARSITY Only
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TIGERS WIN K. U.-M.U.
INDOOR TRACK MEET
Two-Mile Race Was Greatest Thrill of the Evening
Two Dual Records Broken
Rodkey and Massey Star for Kansas in Hurdles and Mile Race
In the annual indoor Indiana Missouri-track meet, the Missouri Tigers won from the Jayhawkers, 58-1-3 to 28-2-3. Two dual records were broken during the evening, one by Rookey, the Kansas star in the 440-yard race, and the other by C. H. Williams, Tiger runner in the 50-year high hurdles. The Tigers were forced to fight for every point won by them.
Trills and exciting finished features the meet Friday night. The two mile race, one that ordinarily is the most uninteresting event of a meet on account of the "hair-raiser" of the pace, was to McMurphy and Massey trotting for Kansas took the lead early in the race and held it nearly all the way, until only four laps to go, Henderson, Tiger runner passed both Kansas men, but could not hold the lead, Masssey kept at his heels, and McMurphy jumped during the distance. With fifteen yards to go to the finish, Masssey came about the Missourian and according to the judges, finished even with him. Spectators and sport writers gave the race to Masssey by inches, but the winner had just finished and won the mile race, fifteen minutes before starting the two-mile event.
The results of the meet were never in doubt, but the Missourians did not have an easy victory.
sechoz finished first and C. H. Williams second for Missouri in the 50-yard dash. Goo, Williams, Missoula. No one else can place at first place in the high-jump.
Massey, despite being forced off the track by his opponent in the mile finished winner with a good lead.
A new dual meet record was established in the 440-yard race by Rolley, the event was one of the prettiest races of the evening. Rodkey finished one fifth of a second ahead of the record time.
Cowell running the half-mile was a winner for Kansas, doing the distance in two minutes, six seconds.
the Miss tain reyta cans out ahead. Caird Devan started for K. U. against Parker for the Tigers, Reinhard took up the work next against Boudin, with a hold on him, only hold his o'leary Running third did not lessen the distance any, and Rodkey running last started out with speed enough to easily overcome his opponent, but could not keep the pace on account of the events he had been entered in earlier in the race. Caird Devan broke the tape on the final lap eight yards ahead of Rodkey.
Another record was broken in the 50-yard high hurdles, by C. H. Williams of Missouri, who won in six and two fiftieths, one tenth in a second shorter than the record of 52-19. In another year that finished second.
A High School meet was staged in connection with the dual meet, in which Central High School, of Kansas City, Missouri, won.
Approximately eight thousand people witnessed the evenings performance.
50-yard dash—Won by Scholz,
Missouri; C. H. Williams, Missouri;
second. Time, 5-2-5 seconds.
High jump—G. Williams, Missouri and Bradley, Kansas, tied for first place at 5 feet 9 inches.
1-mile run—Won by Massey, Kan
aaas; Maxwell, Missouri second. Tim
4 minutes 36 2-5 seconds.
50-yard high hurdles—Won by C
h. Wilson, Missouri; Bradley,
Kansas, second. Time 6 2-5 seconds.
Shatuyu, bew, McHylan, Mia-
Shot-put—Won by McClung, Mis
HASKELL INSTITUTE
THE STATE HOUSE OF NORTH CAROLINA
Haskel institute was founded in 1884 in Lawrence and was named for Dudley C. Haskell, then congressman for this district. From an enrollment of four students it has grown to 1000; from four industrial departments to twenty-five.
Haskell is really a vocational school. Requires for entrance are as lenient as they can be made and still uphold the standards. Before being accepted, a student must have finished the fourth grade in reservation school; must be fourteen years of age; and must be in good health. Must also be from those who actual need of federal aid, but to be eligible for free tuition, an applicant must have more than one-half Indian blood.
souri, 43 feet 1 inch; Bondurant, Missouri, second, 39 feet 8 inches.
440-yard dash—Won by Rodkey,
Kansas; Massengale, Missouri,
second.
Time 51.5-4.5 seconds.
880-yard run—Won by Coghill.
Kansas; Bond, Missouri. second.
Time 2 minutes 6 seconds.
50 yard low hardles—Won by C. H. Williams, Missouri; Scholz, Missouri; second. Time, 6 seconds
Pole Vault—Hamilton, Missouri,
Lewis, Missouri, and Hiser, Kansas,
tied for first place at 11 feet.
2 mile run—Henderson, Missouri and Massey, Kansas, tied for first place. Time, 10 minutes 19 seconds.
1-mile relay-Won by Biorius (Parker, Bond, Roney and Massengale). Time, 33.4 seconds.
Ohio U. Freshman Gets N.Y.Jazz by Wireless
Hearing the latest jazz records from New York City, is one of the interesting experiments of Robert C. Higgay, a freshman in the College of Engineering of the Ohio State University, who is the first wireless telephone.
Having had considerable experience with the wireless, Higgy succeeded in rigging up an outfit from some discarded apparatus found in the electrical engineering laboratory. By "stepping up" his outfit from 110 to 40,000 volts, he has developed in his telephone, tremendous sending power, communications from his住所, having been taken by such points as Dallas, Texas, and Boston, Mass., while he has received messages from points all over Europe. —The Ohio State University News.
New Text in Philosophy Meets General Approva
"The Field of Philosophy," a new philosophy textbook written by Prof. Joseph A. Leighton, of the Ohio State University has been receiving favorcomments from various sources. Prof. W. K. Knight, instructor at Bartlett, instructs the students. The review begins to me to be nearly perfect for our purpose."
Dr. Frank P. Graves, dean of the College of Education at the University of Pennsylvania, asserts in regard to
the work, "The method of putting the present-day problems in an historic setting is admirable and sure to win over." - The Ohio State University News.
At present there are about sixty tribes represented, the Cherokees and Chippewas having the largest representation and over the United States. However, the greatest number have come from Oklahoma. Boys and girls are about equally divided as to numbers. The average for both is about eighteen
Courses fall into three main groups. The provocational, which corresponds approximately to our grammar study, the technical, which corresponds to an ordinary high school course except that the trades receive a very great emphasis; and the commercial, which covers three years of practical business matric-
Outlook Campaign
Ended Last Night
Adobe Press
(Continued from Page 1.) she is going to be either militaristic to the greatest extent or she will be a peace loving nation."
"Japan is feared by us but she should not be. Since the Ruse-Japano war she has always felt that European countries are not superior to her and in the present war she will have to accept a debtor nation to a credition nation."
"Our recent war has only accomplished what wars can accomplish, our task is to make an impact between nations a Christian impact, between countries so small that effects one part of the world affects all parts."
Supplementary to the special departments are various special courses such as band and orchestra music, debating, and public speaking.
According to Doctor Coulther both the Japanese and Turks are looking to us for aid in their present strife. The Turkish Governor told him in 1919 that America knows justice and that they would like to learn from
Because of the obtaining of many countries as subjects by the European countries, only to develop the resources and not the peoples, the countries in subjection have awakened and rebelled.
"The revolution in Egypt was only a result of the rebellion of a limited education given by the ruling country," said Doctor Culler.
Dr. Allyn Foster of Brooklyn gave a short talk on "The Technique of the Social Message of the Gospel" in a lecture he counted of his work as jail chaplain. He said, "We must put democracy into the wheels and levers of the machine of politics, diplomacy, labor relations." Every group institution in the world."
In speaking of prison problems he said, "the great problem of today is how to put the criminal back again into society. If society did not care for some of the criminals if I were a criminal I would not reform either."
Dean Kerr of Milwaukee Downer College gave a short talk on "Wold Social Vision" in which she said; "The world wants trained people who are full of vision and of the serving spirit."
Haksel not only supports the academic side of the school, but supports physical culture classes, literary societies and musical organizations. An especially interesting feature is the provision of suitable moving picture entertainments for the students, usually free of charge.
Freshman Smoker
KANE and WIDMER
3 Rounds
Club Gives Birthday Banquet
TOMORROW NIGHT
Eagles Hall 50c
Club Gives Birthday Banque
The Dumkin Club, 1828
Ohio, entertained, entertained,
basketball in honor of Miss
Etta King, fa'23, and Miss Gladys
Dunakin, c'22, who had birthdays
that day. Mr. Everett Fixley, c'21,
netted as toastmaster and toasts were given by Miss Helen Copeland, c'21, Miles Kennedy, c'21, and Hubert Wesley, c'22.
New Arrivals In Young Men's Suits
unfinished
worsteds
in plain
bottle
green
and
mahogany
brown.
$50
Other Good Suits $35 Upward
S K O F S T A D S
P E L L S S E R V I C E S
B
Wuxtra! Wuxtra!!
Just in time
For Easter
And one of the
Most important
Articles of your
Easter scenery—
New ties in
The most beautiful
Color harmonies
And of very fine
Quality silk—Worth
Lots more but selling
Special at $2.65.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
For Young Men Who Are Thinking About Their Easter Suits—
KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES
THEY'RE HERE IN THE SMART NEW STYLES
In these suits you will see clothes designing at its newest and best. You will see fabrics and tailoring which will delight a keen judge of good clothing. You will see the kind of clothes that insure smart style—long wear—good value—all three!
The prices on Kirschbaum
Clothes range from $50 to $75
Clothes range from $50 to . 75
$1.25
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
will be sent to any address on earth the rest of the school year for a Dollar and a Quarter.
→
Here is one necessity of life on which the price has not been raised. Just mail your check to The Kansan Business Office, or call K. U. 66.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
OLYMPICS TO DECIDE FATE OF FROSH CAP
Five Feats of Strength are Proposed to Test Under-Classmen's Mettle
Events are Set for Tuesday
Committee Looking for Other Features to Provide Fun For Spectators
"In days of old when knights were bold" they met on battle field and fought by feats of skill and durability. "In times of war there will be reconstructed on McCookie
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, TUESDAY, AFTERNOON, MARCH 30, 1920.
fielded Tuesday April 6 at 2:30 cep when the freshmen and sophomores will meet in the first annual Freshman-Sophomore Olympics to decide whether the freshmen shall wear the traditional freshman cap the spring period," announced John Kinkle, chairman of the Olympic stunt.
"It is to become a tradition of K. U," said Kinick, "and merits all the enthusiasm and organization possible by the respective classes. It ought to reflect a revival of this tradition in college and better school. There is plenty of of time for strong organization to be affected by both classes and they should take pride in making this the biggest and most talk-of event of the year. All thelympuses are held under the auspices of the Men's Student Council.
A sack race in which ten sacks placed in the center of a field will be moved over the goals. Fifty freshmen and fifty sophomores will race
There are to be five events, the winners of which will be the victors of the Olympics. The events are as follows: *
the center. You can't carry the sacks back over the goal. The side netting the most sacks wins. The sacks to be contended until they are safely over a goal.
A tug of war will follow with the side winning that pulls its opponents over a marked area. Twenty-five men will be on each side.
Next will be an obstacle race in which the three contestants of each side will run on a course filled with obstacles such as climbing fences, crawling through barrels, jumping in and out of boxes, running else to make the race difficult.
The last event will be a net ball game which is similar to push ball in as much as a ball placed in the net. This event will be forced over the opponents goal line. This event will be divided into two 10-minute halves. The side forcing the ball over its opponents goal the number of times this wins this contest.
After that event there will be a relay race. There will be four men on each side running four laps on the McCook track.
"These are the plans drawn up so far;" said Kinkle, "and they may be enlarged so as to include even more. At any rate it gives promise to be an afternoon of great sport and the experience of adventure in plenty of antagonistic enthusiasm on the part of both freshmen and sophomores."
ARMY FIGHT OPPOSED
Gov. Allen Opposes Anti-Mili tarism in State Platform
NUMBER 121.
Topeka, March 30.—Before leaving for the state Republican convention at Salina today at noon Governor Henry J. Allen stated that he would not be allowed to take military law into the resolution being prepared at Salina today.
"We should leave an expression on militarian until a later date and not permit this proposition to cause a row among us," said Governor Allen at this time," said Governor Allen.
This statement followed receipt of information that an attempt to insert an anti-militarism clause into the report failed. The next visit to entrance floor at Salina tomorrow.
Former Student To Mexico
former Student To Mexico
Francis I. Martin, A. B., 18' has accepted a position with the Mexican government and been sent to Puerto Pleno, Mr. Martin was for some time after his graduation, connected with the State Survey here but resigned March 1 to work with E. M. Stryker at Predonia, Kana, Chile. He served two weeks to go into the employ of the Mexican Gulf Company.
Negro is Hanged to Tree By Armed Kentuckians
Maysville, Ky., March 30—Grant Smith, 40, negro, was hanged to a telephone pole six miles from this city early today by a band of armed men who took him from the sheriff's office of Bourbon county jail last night.
smith was accused of two assaults on Ruby Anderson, 14, white. He had come from Michigan where he had been arrested. As Smith left the train, armed men surrounded the party and forced the officers to deliver the negro. Six miles from where the attack was said to have taken place, Smith was hanged. The body was left hanging from the tree.
TICKETS GOING FAST FOR DEVEREUX PLAYS
Performances Will be Given in Afternoon and Evening of April S
April 8
"There was a grand rush for kickcites for the Deverore plays when they were put on sale this morning," said W. S. G. A., president of the W. S. G. A.
The Deverese plays will be given in the afternoon and evening of April 8. Season tickets sell for $1.50 and single admission is $1.00.
Tickets can be bought from Co-operative House girls, or 'any of the following members of the Torch: William Sandt, Margaret Lodge, Helen Jackson, Nellie Reece Evans, Mary Sampson, Rila Halmat, and Edna Burch. Tickets are also on sale at the Book Exchange, and the Round Table. Tickets reserved on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of next week.
Students having tickets for the afterschool performance will be excused from class in the afterschool. Students not attending to dismiss their classes and attend.
Double Breasted Coat Saves Fusser's Cash
The knit has toiled for the cotton, woolen and curpa sleeve for spring has come. But thanks to the double breasted coats, all the young men will not have to purchase silk shirts be cause the "double breasters" do no give the dressed-up appearance if allowed to be unbuttoned.
Here's a tip to the "dusy fuser". If your supply of silk shirts (and incidentally your kale) has about run course, your only chance to keep in the limelight is the double breasted suit.
The new colors of young men's spring suits on the Hilt seem to hang toward blush and browns. Slash pockets, so much in vogue, are giving women more style than waists, without any unnecessary decorations seem to be the call of fashion. One, two and three button sacks either single or double breasted are popular now, but on you, one button coats, that one button must never be worn.
Sweaters are also appearing on the campus in greater numbers now, as the temperature warrants. The "low cuts" with the "Brogue" in the lead, are featuring the foot apparel of the men. The "English Walkers" are to be losing favor in the new spring styles in footwear for men.
Last fall's hats are appearing with as much favor with the men as the old, rejuvenated hats of the women which made their debut about a month ago. The team popped with the University men at present, probably due to the lack of funds at this time. New hats will await the arrival of dad's allowance.
Outdoor Track Squad Starts Work on McCool
Outdoor track started Monday when Coach Schlademann took his squad to McCook Field track for their initial workout on the outside. The men were reported and more are expected to come out later.
Coach Schademan thinks his team will make a good showing during the meets of this season. The schedule calls for a meet with both the team and Missouri away from home. No home meetings have been scheduled.
Due to an error in Monday's Kansan, the annual Uncle Jimmy Banquet date was printed incorrectly because should be April 8 instead of April 9.
Error Corrected
COAL MINERS' STRIKE HAS BEEN RESTRAINED
Injunction Papers Served Today on District Officials at Pittsburg
Hearing Set for April 12
Howat Wishes to Defy Governor and State Law," Says Patition
Topela, March 30. — Alexander Howat, president of Kansas district United Mine Workers of America, and 47 district and local union officials of the southeastern regional mine union were restrained from ulling a general coal strike.
Hearing of an injunction petition will be held before the Crawford county judge April 12, W. L. Hughes, chairman of the court of industrial relations announced today. The restraining order was being served on the mine officials in Pittsburg today.
"Howat has repeatedly threatened to call a strike for the avowed purpose of defying the governor and the law by making it clear that the purpose of creating a vast economic wage suffering to the people at large and a condition parallel to that threatened during a strike last winter," said the restraining order said.
Topeka, March 30—Protection of the public and organized labor who have appealed to the court is the stated reason for the injunction granted against Howat and the 47 mine chiefs.
"At the hour when the court was preparing for a careful review of conditions in the mining district at the request of the miners," said Gov. Rick Santorum, who has called a strike in April simply because he does not like the law."
Coal Men Draft Agreement
New York, March 30.—Union miners and mine operators of the bitumen ionic coal fields meeting here today agreed to name a committee of two to draft a tentative working agreement.
Mine operators stated they would increase prices of coal at the mouth of mine to make the increased wages, and will still call amount approximately $1 a ton.
ICHABOD WINS HONORS
Washburn Man Awarded Fellow ship to K. U. Next
Year
Lester Posvar, a senior in Washburn College, has been elected to receive a fellowship at the University of Kansas for *next year*. He was a graduate from Washburn and elected by the faculty of Kansas University.
Posvar will have the right to do advanced work, with academic privileges which are not granted to other graduate students unless they receive a degree from a university. The fellowship is worth $830 and Posvar will obtain a Master of Arts degree by the end of next year.
Posvar is one of four students to graduate with high honors in June. He is a debater and belongs to Pi Kappa Delta, an honorary ternity and was recently elected to membership in Tau Delta Pi, an honorary scholastic society. He is also assistant editor of the Wash. Journal. His home is near Burns, Kannas.
Detroit, Mich., March 30.—The American Federation of Labor has suspended the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way and Railway Shopmen, according to word received here.
The action was said to have been taken by the federation followed allegations of the road union to abide by the decision of the federation for the lack of a ruling, jurisdiction over laborers covered by other international unions.
Labor Federation Fires Track Laborers Union
Katherine Stubbs, c²², and Ualila Coffman, c²², will visit during the Easter vacation with Ruth Miller, c²², at her home in Cottonwood Fashion.
Don't forget, the Omricon Nu girls will sell hot cakes again Thursday at Fraser check stand.
Theta Sigma Phi to Hold Open Meeting Wednesday
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorcery, will hold its annual open meeting for the women of the Department of Journalism Wednesday afternoon from three-thirty to five o'clock in Fraser rest room. During the afternoon, talks will be made by Miss Frances Davis, of the Kansas City Post, honorary member of the Epsilon chapter, and Mrs. W. E. Cramer, recently director of the Collegiate Association Volunteer service, receiving line will be composed of Miss Davies, Mrs. Cramer, Miss Marion Lewis, Grand President of Theta Sigma Phi Miss Mary Sammon, president of the local chapter, Mrs. L. N. Flint, and Miss Geneva Hunter.
COMMITTEE WANTS SOCIALISTS OUSTED
Five Suspended Members are Declared Disloyal and Unworthy of Seats
Alba: N. Y., March 30—The five suspended senators of the New York assembly were declared dialogical and unworthy of their seats in the majority report of the judiciary committee today.
A minority report by one of the fifteen members of the committee upheld five of the socialists, saying the assembly has no constitutional right to prescribe loyalty as a test 'oribility of its members.
The majority report recommended that the assembly vote to declare the seats of the suspended Socialists立党协 sustaining all of the charges against the party and the trial. It states that the socialist party has advocated force and violence for the overthrow of the United States government and that American socialists have been proven guilty of violating the with the Soviet government of Russia.
The report would prevent socialists from occupying a place on the official ticket. The party was held to be dialect in every way. It is held that in 1917 after the U.S. entered the war, American socialism opposing war and systematic program to hinder its progress in every possible manner.
Museum Should be Open On Sunday—Mrs. Thayer
Mrs. Thayer does not advise that the same librarians that are employed during the week, be required to devote their Sundays to work, but she considers it an opportunity for students desiring work.
Mrs. W. B. Thayer, when interviewed recently on the subject of general improvement of the campus for the benefit of the students of the University, said that she considers it a veritable crime to keep such buildings as the Museum, Spooner library and the Carnegie library closed to the public on Sundays. Mrs. Thayer saved that Sunday is the only day on which a great number of students go out to the pleasure of reading and gives as example an experience of her own when she stood for an hour on the steps of the library in the vain hope that it might be opened.
Woman's Clubs to Give Play to Help Hospital
All those interested in the Carnegie plan of Teacher's Insurance are requested to meet in the classroom on Tuesday, March 31, at 4:30.
Katcha-Koo, a musical comedy, will be presented April 5 and 6, under the auspices of the Federation of Woman's Clubs. The play is being given for the benefit of the Memorial Hospital. The program asked today, for details of the attraction, said the program could not be given out yet. There is promised, however, an evening of merriment, with "plenty of jazz and jolly!" Reserved seats will be on sale at April 2. Mail orders will be taken care of at any time by the Bowersock management.
Samuel H. Hodgkin, representative of the Teacher's Instruction of the Foundation will be present and explain the system.
FRANK STRONG. Chancellor.
Has Little Faith in Ability to Cure Germ Diseases
LIMIT TO SPIRITUAL HEALING SAYS HUNTER
Faith May Calm Nerves
No Chance for Miraculous After Disease Harms
"You can't kill a bug by laying on hands," said Prof. W. S. Hunt, head of psychology department, when speaking of the spiritual healer, James Moore Hickson, to whom thousands of believing sufferers in Tampa and Kansas City have flocked during the last week.
Professor Hunter has little faith in the healer's ability to cure germ diseases. "Many people may be cured, and in the case of hysteria and nervous diseases his cure may also work," Professor Hunter says with help in the same way that it helps us to go to a doctor in whom we have faith. Perhaps we go to him in a nervous excited condition. He touches us with first one thing and then another, possibly gives us medicine. If we have faith in the doctor, then we will feel that we will immediately feel better. The general tone helps much.
"But where disease has harmed the human body, I believe there is no chance for cure. There is one instance in which this is plainly shown. A man suffering from a tubercular infection was being touched by the healer he threw away his crutches and walked home. Today he is having his limb amputated. This shows it was merely his mental state which told him he was cured instead of any man made in his physical condition."
LECTURES IN FRENCH
M. Andre Allix Discusses Economic Conditions in France
"La Vraie France" was the subject discussed by M. Andre Allix in a lecture Monday at 4:30 o'clock in Lecture Room 303, Chemistry Building. Monsieur Allix is a representative of the Federation de l'Aliance Francaise in the United States and Canada.
In his talk, which was entirely in French, Monsieur Alix discussed the peculiar economic conditions of France which tide it over in time of distress. He said the French peasants were not able to consume the he consumes, thus being independent of importation. In the same way the peasant is his own banker and as the French are very frugal and thrifty, they have been able to meet the enormous financial demands of the Great War, as well as of the War of 1870.
At the beginning of his talk, Monieur Allx showed a determination to talk slowly and form his words individually so that they might be understood. He taught French students, but before he had proceeded at any length, he was going "in a typically French fashion in a typically French rate," as an A. E. F. veteran was heard to say. Monieur All'el last night forstatted to Louis. Mo., where he will lecture at the Wavington University.
Princeton Scholarships Will Honor Fallen Heroes
New York, March 30- Seventeen scholarships ranging from $5,000 to $40,000 in memory of Princeton men, who fell in the war, have been established at the University, President John Griber Hibben announced Saturday. He said the University hopes eventually to establish a scholarship for each of the men on the Princeton honor roll. The scholarships were established by friends and relatives of the Princeton heroes.
Church Donates Subscriptions
Through the efforts of Dr. Eric A. Bleck of the Presbyterian Church, each fraternity and sorority at the University has been given a subscription to the "Continent," a weekly magazine published at Chicago in the interests of the church. The author Blake Bleck has planned that the plan of so placing the magazine was purely a local one and is instituted by the church here.
"Your Ticket" Announces Candidates for Next Year
"Your Ticket" is the only ticket that has been announced for the election April 9 of executive officers for the college. She did not participate in diacons on this ticket; she president Helen Olson, vice-president from the college, Mary Olson, vice president from Fine Arts, Ruth Boerobe, secretary of education, and treasurer, Lucile Cleveland.
All petitions for officers must be turned in to the secretary by 6 o'clock Wednesday evening. The vice-president receiving the highest number of votes will be the president of the House President's Council. Election of class representative for the council will be April 16.
YOU'D BE SURPRISED
Plain Tales From The Hill
The Bird-man takes the grills up,
While I stand gapping here below.
His blimp goes flapping through the mist.
Up fifty parasams or so.
Yet would I—if I had the jack,—
Part with ten yen to don a hood,
And risk my swan-like neck among
Those fickle clouds?—You BET
WOULD!!
I. W. W.
"Chuck" Wallace, owner of the high power flipper was being accused by some of his friends of having been pinched for speeding. They were in the midst of a heated argument, with Chuck trying to persuade his friend that his last appearance in police court had been for jay driving.
"Say, I'll give Chief Jim or any of my corhorts $5 and costs, if they will arrest me for speeding. Then maybe I could sell my Ford."
HOME NURSING COURSE NEEDD
Geneva Hunter appeared on the Hill sleepy-yed and in a very bad humor this morning. The cause for this case of insomnia, was none other than an infant bup pup, which Geneva got for her birthday. The pup acquired some affection about mid-night and kept the whole household up with its cries at pain.
A freshman of the Alemania Club took his date to the Fraser mass meeting last night. The closing hymn entailed with "Alpha and Omega be," "I can't it peculiar they should sing an Alpha Chi Omega song at church?"
A SLASH AT H. C. L.
A university student has found the way to reduce the cost of cokes to a pre-war price. Here is the plan of action. Wait till we other customer lays six cents on the bar for a drink. Then slip his jinny on the other two cents and buy the cake. You get your coke, the government gets its war tax and everybody's happy and none the wiser if you do it aptely, and have the nerve.
In a debate which was being given at Green Hall one of the younger participants arrose and addressing the problem, he then obliterate judges, "adies and Gentlemen."
Y. M. TO SERVE IN GYM
More Room is Needed Next Year To Accommodate Weekly Crowd
"Con" Hoffman said today that plans were being made for holding the weekly luncheons in Robinson Gymnasium next year. Almost three hundred men attended the last lunch to hear the first woman speaker appear before the Noonday Luncheon Club.
No Y. W, C. A. luncheon will be held this week but it is expected that the luncheon for the women will be resumed after the Easter vacation.
Prof. Van der Vries Visits K. U. and Sees Track Meet
The Mathematics Club entertained Mr.-Van der Vries at dinner Saturday at the University Club.
J. N. Van der Vries, who was formerly professor of mathematics in the University and who is now secretary of the United States Chamber of Commerce in charge of the territory, graduated from Chicago's headquarters at Chicago, was on the K. U. campus Saturday. He was on his way to give a speech at Omaha, Neb. On his way here Mr. Van der Vries stopped to see the M. U.-K. U. Track Meet and he said that it was possible he would know K. U. she her head in athletics.
BOTH SCHOOLS READY TO CARRY OFF HONORS
Debate Will be of Unusual Interest This Year Says Coach Shinn
Engineers Now Hold Cup
Allen's Industrial Court Will be Practically Subject of Discussion
Tonight at 8:15 o'clock the Engineers and Laws will meet for their second annual "bloedless" contest for upremacy. Teams representing the wo schools have been training for the vent for oven breadth, and Green Bay and Marathon teams report confidence in their ability to arry off the honors.
"The debate this year will be of unusual interest to Kansas," said H. A. Shim, debate coach, this morning. "The subject is practically Governor Allen's Industrial Court, although the statement of the question does not seem to be in conflict with his position in part at least a discussion, pro and con, of the merits of the court."
The idea of replacing the old time Engineer-Law fights with debates started last year after a contemplated snow-ball fight had failed to satisfy the contestants. When the proposition was defeated, the ordinary debating fraternity, offered a loving cup as an incentive to the schools. The school winning the debate has the privilege of keeping the cup until the next year, but permanent possession will be gained only when one school wins three successes in the final debate last year by a three in nothing decision.
The team which will represent the School of Law is composed of Fred Stringfellow, L. O, Fink, and J. W. Mitchell. The Engineers will be re-qualified by Rachel Cushman, Gee, and Nathan Munkin, defending the negative.
The question is: Resolved, that all strikes in industries engaged in the direct production of food and fuel should be carried out by disputes in such industries between capital and labor shall be settled by compulsory arbitration.
MANY ILLS ARE CAUSED BY HIGH-HEELED SHOES
Use
Advises Ban be Put on Patent Leather for Constant
*High-heeled shoes for women are absurd as well as out of place*, said Jessie Cline, instructor in the department of home economics. "They don't really place the shoes on the placement of the organs, we backs ingrowing toe-mails, eye strain, internal disorders, and are responsible for any number of bunions and corna. A high-heeled pointed-toe shoe is probably fit that is not the shape of the foot."
"The foot is a balanced organ, the toe and heel act as two feet. When the foot is tilted this balance is lost, and it may not be supported or stroeyed. With her feet pinched and thrown into this unnatural position it requires acrobatic dexterity for woman to keep her body erect. The toe is a bridge of accidents and untimately death."
"The last of accepted types is the ground gripper, which allows the foot to retain its natural position, the modified gripper, the arch support, cantalever, and the Munson, which is the accepted type for nurses. The Munson was also the type of last used in the army."
"Patent leather shoes are not adi-
vidable for constant wear as they are not permeable. Low shoes are especially good for summer wear as they allow ventilation. Too large shoes are disasterous and the feet are too small. They will cause blisters, corn and other disorders."
Shoes to fit the feet rather than foot to fit the shoes is the slogan which is coming to take its place among the women and the time is coming when all will admire this type of shoe. There is someumerous other clubs being on the bill and there is every indication that it will be a popular and permanent organization such a club be formed.
Full rehearsal of men's glee club, Wednesday night, 7:30.
Bernice Cavender, c'21, spent the week end at her home in Wellsville.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFI
Editor-in-Chief ... Kenneth Clark
Advocate Editor ... Geneva Hunter
Assoc. Editor ... Hugh Hewlett
Campus Editor ... Grace Olean
Telegraph Editor ... M. L. Peek
Editor ... John W. Kister
Alumni Editor ... John J. Kister
Women's Editor ... William B.
Exchange Editor .. Gilbert Sloeon
BUSINESS STAFF
Harold Hall ... Business Mgr
Henry B. McCurdy, Asst. Business Mgr
Floyd Hockenhall ... Circulation Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
Burt E. Cochran
Adelaide Dick
Ferdinand Gottleitl
Alfred J. Graves
Marvin Harms
Luther Hangen
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.30 for a term of 6 weeks; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week
Entered as second-class mail mast
September 17, 1910, at the post office a
Lawrence, Kanada, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Georgia press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Rancho Phones, Bell K. U, 25 and 66.
The Daily Kaanan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students and their teachers than merely printing the news by attending for the ideas the University offers. It is also intended to be clean; to be cheerful; to be cheeky; to be courageous; to be smart; to be wise; to be kind; to be wiser; Lends; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
SANS FLOWERS
TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1920.
For the past, few, shall we say decades or centuries, the Junior Prom has been advertised, "Sans flowers; sans taxis," and in fact sans everything else.
Perfectly legitimate advertising, you will say. So do we. The fault, dear Brutus, lies not in the advertising but in the fact that at no time in the history of the Prom has the floor been absolutely without flowers nor has the unfailing call of "Taxi" failed to get results among the couples thronging from the Gymnasium at any two o'clock party.
Prom managers who derive the benefit from such advertising, should enforce these restrictions. If the flowers are taboo, then why are they not taboo in some other way than in the advertisement that precedes the dance. By the same method of inductive reasoning, taxis should also be on the black list.
dance. There may be people attend... All this the artist has taken from the university of Kansas who can a summer day and placed on his can-afford all the luxuries that go with a vass. The gazer seeing, feels, and in formal dance, but the majority of the feeling is inspired.
The idea in prohibiting the flowers and taxis is an effort to lessen to some extent the unnecessary expense of the
people who present themselves at a dance open to the entire student body cannot strain their finances enough to keep pace with the more luxurious students.
The students who cannot afford flowers and taxis should be safeguarded. It might be well also to conduct a campaign of education to the students of luxurious tastes in an effort to show them the error of their ways in spending too freely from the old family purse.
At any rate, Prom Managers should enforce the law laid down by their advertising and publicity.
Kissing is insanitary until sunshine and fresh air have sterilized the lips, a noted doctor recently told the New York State Medical Society. Which leads to the surmise that it's a good thing for the human race that courting is done in the spring time.
CONSTITUTIONALS
Students who live "next-door" to the University do not know what they are missing in the way of early morning constitutions at this time of the year. The ones who have plodded up the Hill through the cold and snow are just beginning to come into their own and to be repaid for their endurance during the long winter months.
Of course, living farther away means an earlier rising hour, but the effort is worth while, for it is well understood that the earliest part of the day is usually the most beautiful.
And then, after one is up and has raised his shades, the light makes him forget that he ever wished to waste his time lying in bed.
Then comes the walk up the Hill. It isn't the last minute rush to get there in time that draw forth appreciation of the beauties of nature which are just beginning to unfold. Nor is it a lazy stroll, with eyes blind to everything except mental pictures of the day's events, that creates a keen enjoyment of the material surroundings. It is a brisk pace with shoulders erect that makes one feel the enervating freshness of the morning air and attracts all his senses to the wonder of the early spring.
There are few prettier places in Kansas than the Valley of the Kaw, and the true appreciation of its loveliness is one of the factors which should be made to stand out in the education of the youth of the state. And the students who live the farthest from the campus are those who receive the greatest value from the opportunities which surround them.
GOLDEN SUMMER
Notable among the paintings in the Brynwood collection is a canvas depicting a summer field. In it there is a sultry atmosphere which is appreciable only to those who know the summer day of the field.
The artist has succeeded in producing in the observer an emotional mood in which he is carried away from the cement floor, away from the rough March winds outside, to a meadow where he sees the landscape before him when rains have been long delayed and the sunshine and heat laden winds have dulled the delicate pinks and greens of spring to the duller but richer tones peculiar to the summer heat.
Masses of reddish purple flowers, with here and there the contrasting flash of the cowboy's deep yellow lie, at his feet and stretch away mingled with the dull green and brown of aging grass and foliage. Beyond lies the yellow of a field of stwistle, and in the distance trees form the horizon with a city tower above, pre-limbing the activity of man.
But somehow one feels that he would
rather lie down here on the grassy cushion with the hot wind blowing the fragrance of the field flowers and the sound of the croaking of the frogs which must be holding forth in the hollow beyond. He would like to lie and watch the gray and white stacks of luminous clouds as they take each others place in endless formation. And surely in a few minutes a cotton tail will swirl by or a tiny gopher unsuspectingly raise his head and betray is hidden home.
Campus Opinion
Communications Must be Signed
The Daily Kanan ans received a communication signed "Improvised Instructor." If the writer will send in his name, the communication will be printed. This is not desired for publication but as an evidence of good faith.-Editor.
Many students on the Hill have witnessed the hair raising stunts of a young dare-devil, as he proclaimed himself is standing up on his machine (when all can see) going at the rate of fifty to sixty miles an hour down Fourteenth or Thirteenth streets, and at times buying his course up Tennessee Street.
Editor. Daily Kansan:
Admittedly, the show is good. But such performance should be confined within its proper place. The streets of Lawrence, crowded with students going to and from the hill, although a good place "to show off" is, nevertheless, a dangerous sport for a speed demon to unibliety with death.
It is not the risk that the self-styled dare-devil takes upon himself that the writer objects to, but the obvious danger to students walking on the side walk or crossing the streets, while the monomania is performing what the rider's nerve-chilling stunt amount to nothing more or less than an inherent love for publicity, and a cheap playing to the grandstand, goes without saying. But there are broad country roads where young men can pretend they want he wants, and where the danger will be minimized, except, perhaps,
to himself. Or, as has been suggested, a one horse circus would no doubt be glad of the chance to hire the services of a young man who is willing to commit suicide, if somebody will watch him.
Whether or not this last advice would tempt the dare-devil from the streets is a matter of conjecture how-ever, if a speed demon of super-ability persists in using the streets for feats of foolhardiness, proper authorities should be informed and a stop put to such "innovant fanatics."
Among Those Mentioned
John Erskine
(This is one of a series of sketches of the men being considered for the chancellorship of the University — Editor. )
John Erskine, professor of English at Columbia University, another of the men named as prospective chancellors for the University, was born in New York, October, 1879, and received his education at Columbia University. He received his A. B. degree in 1900, his M. A. degree in 1903, and his doctor's degree in 1903. He was married in 1910 to Miss Pauline Ives, also of New York.
C. L. T.
Dr. Erskine is a member of PhD Beta Kappa and is also a member of the Modern Language Association of Society America. He is author of a number of productions notable among which are The Elizabeth Lyric, and Selections from Faerie Queen. He has also edited Competitions. He公关 to be Intelligent, and The Shadowed Hour. He became an instructor in English n Columbia University in 1903; was made an associate professor in 1906.
DISAPPROVED OF MR. J. HAWF
Ye Good Old Days
The figure is described as bearing on its breast the words "J. Hawk," followed by "something resembling a question mark." The "J" the writer writes as a mark, the woman der of the inscription probably means "Is this a hawk?"
When the Museum was completed in 1902, it was hailed by University students as the most beautiful building on the campus. Its tower and its doorway excited great admiration, as did the sculptures just below its roof.
But the figure of the Jayhawk carved on the building excited the writer of a paper in the Kansas University Weekly, the campus paper of that day. In the issue of January 81, Mr. Hawkins wrote that on that bit of sculpture, which he says, "supposedly intended as ornament."
In conclusion, he implants a final stringer: "Well, at a distance the things look about as much like a hawk as anything else, but upon closer inspection it has more the appearance of a deformed hippopotamus and says to its prayers that it is doing and say its prayers at the same time."
On Other Hills
Kansas Aggie' students are not satisfied with their dance music. A voting contest was recently held to find out the name of the best orchestra. The decision will be kept secret.
University of Vermont is the first college to adopt the plan of insuring against baseball financial losses due to bad weather. It is said that the university has schools, although insuring other outdoor sports is not a new novelty.
Columbia University freshmen who do not know the college songs are branded with iodine dipped hands.
Hobart college is the first American educational institution to receive a 77 millimeter field piece from the French government.
M. L. Spencer, dean of the school of Journalism at the University of Washington, told the women of the Washington school that she is a graduate of Missouri of the abundance of positions open in the West. "The women who can have a sigh and shud a tear on paper will have the opportunity to be successful under the western coasts," said Mr. Spencer.
One hundred and five University of Nebraska students recently participated in the annual university week trip. More than a dozen cities of town and various programs and stunts put on for boosting the institution.
November 6, 1920, will be homecoming day at Oklahoma University. The Kansas football eleven will waltage with the Sooners on that date.
The Pratt Mirror suggests a "show your ears day." It is said that Pratt boys refuse to believe that high school girls have any ears.
Peabody Pep heads the story of the editors visit to the newspaper conference at K. U., "Went to Lawen to see what they could see."
Even the Winfield high school thought that "Bye" had too many Oracle admits that one student won a basketball basket ball tournament at K. U.
The Pratt, Kansas Mirror reports $3000 fire loss to their new high school building. The blaze was discovered in the Chemistry laboratory and was probably due to spontaneous combustion.
High School Cublets
According to the Oracle, the Winfield high school will enter every track meet *passing* Dobson, the basket ball player, who won many games and holds the state pole vault record and is a whole team team himself.
Kansas State Normal and the Emporia Chamber of Commerce will award $1000 in prizes to winners in the competition. The event will be held April 22, 2014.
The writer of "Periscope" items in the Topeka high school World is evidently a eager. He says, "If you can get it, you're going to be behind Lonborg. Horton's mighty center when he gets ready to throw the ball. Experience has taught us that one dose is enough." Lonborg brother of K. U. "Duck" Lonborg.
Make teachers healthy and happy and you enliven and inspire not the teacher only but the classroom.
For instance:
Teachers have rights like other people. It's not only fair but play they need all round; and one who merely asks for a square deal for them is not to be branded as "a stirrer-up of trouble."
The profession as a whole suffers from depleted vitality, while the teachers one by one are suffering from nutrition of body and mind as well.
TEACHERS' "REWARD"
From the Philadelphia Leagger.
A teacher who sends me a letter on the pains and penalties of her great, important, undervailed calling adds:
"I have not touched upon the starvation for books and for recreation that I know enters into the general depression of the teachership today."
"I know of young women who cannot possibly afford the price for a course at the university and who know there is no possible chance for advancement unless they can show credentiality. This means that of personal self-development is counted as over against these marks that can be looked at upon a card.
"We are facing a national calamity in losing our best women for the children in the schools."
The letter itself is a feeling reminder of facts which in the busy onrush of the market-place and the preparation of the home we often overlook.
The teacher feels she cannot afford the luxury of illness. She is expected to meet youth with a youthful spirit—to face an overcrowded schoolroom and to pursue curriculum each morning with a fresh enthusiasm, no matter how she feels.
All the deadening influences of routine, plus sometimes the friction of misunderstanding, combine to leave a teacher angrily asking of Fate whether she is doomed to lead the existence of a felon in a cell or whether there is still the joy of living to be found within the four walls of the classroom.
Is the schoolhouse a prisonhouse?
It should not be.
"The teacher cannot afford to buy nourishing food, for the price has advanced 100 per cent, while at best her salary has gone up 20 per cent.
But here are a few detached phases of the teacher's problem:
"Nearly 90 per cent of Philadelphia's teachers (for five years or more) have family responsibilities that cannot be neglected.
"To the woman who has sacrificed the rights of the family and the love of her own children it is an almost irresistible longing to help some little people. You should be such that she can satisfy this rightful human craving."
Teachers have always been given to understand that their great reward lay in the fact that they were nobly serving.
"We have come upon deadly unbelief in all of us so far as the classroom teacher is concerned.
"She is struggling in the morass of mediocrity that discounts the child and places in first rank the records, cards, schedules and reports
She has 'ideal' courses of study to follow that might be successfully interpreted for classes of twenty pupils with unlimited personal resources on the part of the teacher. "Constant and soul-straining demands are made—with no apprehension—by the swivel chair educators.
"Ideals of understanding and guiding the child as a spiritual entity are looked upon secrely by these scientific pedagogues, because they cannot be graphed and do not lend themselves to scientific measurement.
"One young woman, after eight years of beautiful service to her children left because, as she herself stated it, I grew tired of the discouragement that seemed to grow stronger each year. I wanted to grow in a world, where everything is appreciated, that I regret the days I spent trying to teach and also to please grouchy supervisors of all kinds. The business man knows how to be courteous and to show appreciation for the smallest effort, and that he was compared to my class work. I can see advance ment adjudge all the time."
The penalty of our want of perception of these things will be paid by the coming generations.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
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For Sale       K. U. 66
Found         Or call at Daily
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Minimum charge, one insertion 15c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions 20c. Up to twenty-five words, one insertion 30c; three insertions 40c; five insertions 50c; six insertions 50c; up one cent a word, five words up, one cent a word, first insertion - one half cent a word, classified card takes given upon request. Classified card takes given upon request. Given on £5 coins bookkissen.
opup application.
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANT ADS
WANTED—Copies of Butlers marketing methods. Call John Ice. 120.3.98
LOST—Thursday a hammered silver vanity case engraved E. M. Y. Revard. 2738 Blue. 121-3-284.
FOR RENT—One-half room by boy who wants room mate. Schuman Club, Phone 3513 Blue. 129-32-81.
WANTED — Man or woman for house-work at Fraternity House. Call 425. 120-3-280.
LOST — Black fur neck-piece. Call
1220. 120-3-279.
LOST—Silver Vanity Case with initials H. M. T. Reward. Call 1783 Blue. 119-3278
LOST—Fountain pen baddel—Water-
man. Phone 1788 White. Between
1000 Block Indiana and 119-3-27-
FOR RENT—Room for two boys, 914 Ky. St. Phone 2464 Black. 120-5-283
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclu-
sive Optometrists.) Eyes exami-
ned; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
C. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Disease of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology, A. U. Hlg. Residence hospital, 120 Ohio Street. Both ph. es. 15.
H.  HUTCHINSON, Dentist, Poll
ii. e 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Date 1927 Mass
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullough's.
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmette
Graduates. Office 984 Vermont St.
Phones, Office 115. Residence. 115K2
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT—chirpactic adju-
nments and massage. Office Stubba
ttig, 1191 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence
Phone 1761.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building. General Practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DRHL. REDING, F. A. U. Bidg, Eye, ear, nose, and mouth. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal听力. Phone 612.
Daily Kansan
for the rest of the year
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Phone K. U. 66
Varsity Bowersock
4 Shows Daily — 2:30,4:00,7:30,9:00
At Both Houses TOMORROW Varsity Only—Thursday
"Back to God's Country"
Starring
Nell Shipman and
Wheeler Oakman
The greatest picture ever shown—the real Arctic Circle—real wild animals—the greatest dog fight ever pictured and the most brilliant and daring young swimming star in the leading role.
Never A Picture Like This
PRICES:
Adults, 30c. Children, 20c.
War Tax Included.
Paramount Magazine
Robin 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"
WD C
TRADE MARK
YOU'LL smoke a WD C more than an ordinary pipe, because it's a sweet, mellow smoke. Follow the old pine 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 select shapes.
WM. DEMUTH & CO., NEW YORK WORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
N
RECITAL HERE APRIL 8 K. U. Student Succumbs
T. Acute Appendicitis
21 Ateneo Offers Spanish Musica by Harry Cooper and Carmen Staley
El Ateno has announced a meeting for the afternoon of Thursday, April 8th, at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser. Two Kansas City Musicians will give compositions. Mr. Harry E. Cooper, of the American Guild of Organists, and a prominent teacher and pianist of Kansas City, Mo., will be assisted by Miss Carmen E. Staley, soprano. Hail Hall is on the public
This is the first time that a language club on the Hill has attempted anything on this scale, but it is exasperating. The attendance will justify the plan.
The Caprice Español which Mr. Cooper will play is said to be very unusual technically as well as musically. Miss Stalley will play the Hara. The Carminum in French. The complete program will be announced later.
Medical Women Arrange Series of Six Lectures
The Women's Medical Association under the leadership of Dr. Martha Bacon, has arranged for a series of lectures to be given every two weeks at Bornice Kubu, c22 is president of the Bornice Kubu Dorothy Shelley is the secretary. The first lecture, "Hypnotism and Spiritualism" has been given by Dr. Mary L. Estabrook. The second lecture "The Relation of Music and Medicine," will have given Nicholson. Myrtle Friedel will give Homeopathy Her topic is, "What is Homeopathy?" The fourth lecture, "The Relation of the Petituary Gland," will be given by Laura Henry. The fifth lecture, "Röntgenogengestaltung (X-ray)" will be giv-
The medical association, through the efforts of Dr. Bacon took its place upon the Hill early last fall. Membership is open to women in the School of Pharmacy as well as those interested in medicine.
BY THE WAY
Raine Rahn. c22. has discontinued her work in the college for this year. She returned to her home in Topeka Friday.
Geraldine Rogers, c23, spent Sunday in Topeka visiting friends.
Nadine Cox, c. 22, Katherine Coulter, c. 22, and Cerrine McGhie, c. 22, spent Friday in Kansas City attending the Track Meet in the evening.
Jane Obriener of St. Louis, Mo.
and Thursa Chamblies of Kansas
City, Mo., spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Ellis Paul, c22, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City, Missouri.
Professor Dockery of the Pay-
ology department gave a talk Wednes-
day evening at the Phi Chi. Frie-
dale attended the reception of
Psychology to Medicine."
Miss Jessie Cline, instructor in the department of home economics will spend her Easter vacation at her home in Columbia, Mo.
Dr. Florence Sherbon gave a talk on "The Health of the Child," Monday afternoon. This is one of a series of talks put out by the Red Cross Auxiliary.
Berta Banker of Sapula. Ok., spent Sunday and Monday with her sister, Marta Banker, c20 at the Chi Omega house.
Hasa Hillman, A. B. '17, and Helen Lockett, c'23, spent Saturday in Kansas City, Mo.
Delta Upslaff fraternity held formal initiation Monday night for the following men: Fred W. Koester, c17; Hugh J. Vaughn, c20; Hugh H. Wood, c24; Earl J. Johnson, c23; Reba A. Pinkert, c21; Paul W. White, c23; Mac Stacy, c23 and R. Dean, W. Deaver, c23
Paul Haworth, 123, will spend his vacation in Burden.
Virginia Hames, c'20, has returned a school after being called home by he death of her father, G. S. Hames, of Oak Grove, Mo.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, assistant professor in the department of home economics, will spend her Easter vacation in Wichita.
The Washburn Review says that a baseball game has not been scheduled between the Ichabods and Jaywalkers for the reason that K. U. did not jump at the chance to lose game.
George McKee, e23, from Lathrop Mo., died Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, at Simmons Hospital, 805 Ohio street, as a result of acute apoplexion. He was sick Sunday night March 21, at his house in house at 546 Louisiana Street. His parents arrived Mo.day morning and he was taken to the hospital. The body was taken to Lathrop, Mo., this week. Deceased is the second in the family in the year; an older brother died of acute appendicitis just nine months ago.
ENGINEERS ENTERTAIN
Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Fraternity Hold Banquet and Initiation
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, hold a banquet and initiation at the Eldridge House, Wednesday evening. Thirty-three men were at the banquet including a number of alumni and thirteen initiates.
John L. Harrington, e95, Structural Engineer of Kansas University was down for the banquet and was one of the leading engineers of the facility.
F. W, Epps, ce04, Bridge Engineer of the State Highway Commission of Topoka, was initiated as a graduate member.
Prof. H. A. Rice acted as tastmaster at the banquet. Talks by the alumni, faculty and students of the engineering school were on the program. The program follows: Adoption of the metric System, by Dean P. F. Walker; The Social Side of Engineering, by F. W. Epps; Throughput of Harrington; Mercury Vapor Lamp; C. Long; The Human Side of Telephony, by Willis H. Beltz and Hunting a Job, by Warren R. Neumann.
The following were initiated: F. V, Epps, H. C. Long, James Straman- Warren, Marwen R., J. R. Wahstehist, Jason Mason, Paul P. Murritt, John T. Tracey, Mason R., Paul C. Icolland, Thomas Mott, Gay E. Willis and Willis H. Beltz.
Oklahoma men's and women's glee
clubs will present the comic opera
"Cobra" near future. The orchestra score is in the arrangement.
for forty instruments.
STUDENTS TOTAL 3578
Housing Problem Unsolved More Room in East Part of Town—Foster
Registrar George O. Foster announced today that K.U. now has actually 3878 students and the total number of students who attended the summer session.
"I remember when we celebrated the first one thousand students and that it is time we were celebrating news of more thousand." Mr. Foster said.
According to Mr. Foster the housing situation is not improved. The general opinion is that students will be obliged to cease discriminating the poor and the needy where there are more "room for rent" signs than in the commonly known district. The students directory shows however that they are more students residing east of the main thoroughfare than ever before.
Willard O. Hilton, A. B. '18,
has come to the University to
the vacancies in the State Survey
which have been created by the
resignation of P. C. Murphy and
Francis L. Martin, A. B. '18.
For the past five months Mr. Hilton has been engaged in the gathering of data for the survey, while employed in the offices of the Empire Gas and Fuel Company at Bartlesville, Oklahoma and in Chanute.
Vacancy in State Survey Filled by Graduate
PROTCH The College Tailor
internity, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass St.
FRESHMEN are we going to wear the caps? NO
Get together. Four Bits Smoker—8:30 Eagles Hall
Prof. Raymond A. Schwegler will deliver the third lecture of the series on "The Relation of Religion to Present Industrial and Social Problems" Wednesday evening at 7:30, in Myers Hall. His Subject will be "Christianity versus Materialism," and a large audience is ungled.
The Y. W. C. A. classes in Comparative Religions will be held "tires day afternoon at the usual hours." "Social Principles of Jesus" by Dr. E. A. Edwards at 2:30, and "India and Other Mission Fields" by D. P. B. Lamson at 3:30. Both classes will be held in Fraser 209.
Varsity "A" Club will meet Wednesday at 7:15 o'clock.
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
Women's Glee Club will meet at 7:30 o'clock, Wednesday evening, in Room 13 Fine Arts Building.
The K. U. Compeopolitan Club会议 which was to have been held Saturday night will be postponed until September in the account of the World Outlook Campaign.
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Announcements
BANTAM
JONES
BOOKS
MADE CLEAN One of the principal factors in the great demand for
is the snow-white cleanliness of the plant where it is made.
MADE CLEAN
SOLD CLEAN
$5.00 PER COUPLE
Jazz Band
Zephyr Bread
Bakery 6th and Mass.
THE
AND believe us, brother, you will get the most wonderful opportunity to satisfy that desire that you've had in years at
JUNIOR PROM
the kind you simply can't resist, the kind that thrills you, fills you with an insane desire to dancewill be a REAL feature of the Prom.
INFUNMAL
J
REAL SYNCOPATED JAZZ ...
JUST
A FEW
SUGGESTIONS
TO THE
BASHFUL,
BACKWARD
OR NEGLECTFUL
YOUTH
Achoth 1811
Alpha Chi Omega 1495
Alpha Omicron Pi 1056
Alpha Xi Delta 1953
Chi Omega 365
Gamma Phi Beta 268
Kappa Alpha Theta 295
Kappa Kappa Gamma 240
Pi Beta Phi 99
Sigma Kappa 1198
CALL HER TO NIGHT. REMEMBER IT'S TO BE
APRIL 16 DESPIE RUMORS TO THE CONTRARY
No authorized dances are being given this week until Thursday. Those scheduled for Wednesday night are not authorized and the University Senate rules forbid students to attend unauthorized dances.
The Student $ ^{1} $ Volunteers will meet at 6:45 o'clock, Wednesday, in Myers Hall.
TAKEN by mistake- *Notebook*- Will person who unintentionally took my Economic and Financial History note telephone. Saturday afternoon please phone 1634. Teacher says I need every resource I have. I'll appreciate the return.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
COVENANT OF THE
BISHOP OF BROADWAY
What year Teller?
YE JOLLY LITTLE TAILOR SAYS;
YE JOLLY LITTLE TAILOR SAYS:
Be it modes or manners, true distinction dwells in simplicity. Ed.V. Price & Co. tailored to order clothes exemplifies the art which conceals art—that dignity which—disdaining frills and furbrows, impresses by its absence of "fussy" details.
Samuel G. Clarke
1033 Mass.St.
EASTER LILIES
Roses, Carnations, Pear, Violets, Jonquils, Etc.
"Somebody" at home will appreciate some of these for Easter
The Flower Shop
825 1:2 MAS8. ST.
PHONE 621
"Before going home for the vacation I'm going to treat the "gang" to an Easter Dinner at
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
said a "frost" today.
"Its the best place in town to have a quiet lit tie party."
Reel Tailors
Let us make you moving pictures on the Screen of Fashion
Our showing of Spring Patterns will aid you immensely in your selection of materials.
917 Mass. St.
Wm. H. Schulz
Drink
Coca-Cola
DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING
Quenches Thirst—
Touches the Spot
THE COCA-COLA CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
Can You Think of any Better Investment for a
Dollar and
a Quarter
Subscription to
than a
Your
School
Paper for the Rest of the Year?
The Daily Kansan Sent any Place on Earth Until the End of School $1.25
Call K. U. 66.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SIGMA CHIS CONTEST
SIG ALPHAS FOR CUP
Winners of Two Panhellenic Basketball Leagues Were Virtually Decided
Sig Alph Defeats Sigma Nu
Kappa Sigs Win First Game o Season When They Nose Out Delta Taus
The winners of the two Pan-helical basketball leagues were virtually decided Monday night when the Sigma Chis won from the Pi Kappa 15 to 9 and the Sig Alpha contesting the Sigma Sinus. Featuring the Sigma Sinus, The Sigma Chis have one more game to play, that with the Betas, on Wednesday night, while the Sig Alpha also have more game to play, that with the Alpha Thus Tuesday night, in which they would enable with these teams. The championship for the cup will then be decided between the Sigma Chis and the Sig Alpha in a game next week.
SUGA CHI 15, PH KAPPA
By winning from the Kappa
leadership, she tied the tie for
the leadership of Pan-heliene league N
1, and virtually won the champion
ship of that league, with the right
play the winners of the other league
winners, and played well with the work of the team on both teams standing out.
SIG ALPHS 23; SIGMA NU 14
In a rough game, the SIG Alpws won from the Sigma Signa by a score of 23 to 14 and virtually won it. The next game was close in the first half but the SIG Alps took an early lead in the second half and held it to the end. Wood and Neighbors were the chief point makers for the winners white. Thompson was the high point man for the SIG Alps.
ALPHA TAU 21; PHI PSI 12
Alpha Tau won from the Phi Psis in a well-played game. Lym played well for the Phi Psis while Benton, Beauty and Felton scored their team's 21 points. Harms refereed.
KAPPA SIGS 16; DELTA TAU 14
The Kapsa Sigma won their first game of the season when wounded near the goal line to 14. The Delta Tau led in the first half 5 to 3, in the second period Rafferty and Mennenhun got loose for several baskets and gave their team the necessary points. Jennings scored its teams points, with the exception of a blast by Montgomery. Wilson referred.
Tryouts For Follies Wednesday
Tryouts for the "Follies" will be continued Wednesday afternoon in the German room, 313 Fraser between; 3:30 and 4:30 *clock*. "A number of good places are still open for both men and women," said Irene Boyer, chairman of the Follies Committee this morning. The men areially urged to come to attend. Wednesday's clubs are desired for the Follies. A tryout for these may be arranged for Wednesday by Miss Boyer at 1601.
Beulah Loffin, c21 and Marie McKinney, c21, will spend Easter vacation with friends in Kansas City. Good place for moon lunch and evening dinner—the Cafeteria 931 Mass. 121-1.
Bird House Builders Will Banquet Saturdav
The annual bird house contest which has been conducted by the Chamber of Commerce ended Monday. The contest was open to all children in the grade school about one hundred twenty have housed the houses finished. The houses have been made according to certain standard dimensions, and grades. "This places the competition among pupils of the state," said Mrs. Douthit of the department and makes it also, absolutely
Prizes will be given for the best houses from each grade, by the Chamber of Commerce at lunchon Saturday. The judges of the contest will be Professors Dr. W. R. B Robertson of the department of zoology, Dr. C. I. Reed of the department of physiology, Mrs. Bessie Doutht, of the department of zoology, and the City Scout Master.
Miss Corbin Attends Teachers Conference
Miss Alberta, Corbin, Advisor of Women, left today for Emporia, where she will attend the Emergency Teachers Conference at Emporia. She will speak before the conference Wednesday on "High School Training for Rural Boys and Girls." The meeting is under the supervision of the National Bureau of Education. Its purpose is to increase the efficiency of rural schools. Dean J. Kelly of the School of Education will also attend the conference and will speak on the subject of "Salary Schedule" to be presented to the teachers to adopt if they wish.
Chancellor Writes on Financial Situation
The last, Graduate Magazine for March 1920 is just off the press at the Kansas Office. The magazine contains the resignation of Prof. E. E. Haworth and Chancellor Strong's acceptance of it in his letter of acceptance to the Chancellor gives his acceptance of the financial situation with affects the whole body of University teachers. Quotation from his letter:
"The situation is one against, which we have fought for years, but to very little purpose. No one yet knows certainly whether public communities will evoke the danger arising from the great body of college students withdrawing from service and moral standing of the next generation. One no one knows whether they will awake to the dangerous situation arising from the long and continued sense of justice on the part of the body of our country. The effect of all this upon the radical tendencies of today is too evident to need explanation."
Theta Sigma Phi Pledges
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism security, announces the pledging of Pauline Newman, c22 of Fort Scott and Ruth Armstrong, c24 of McPearson. Initial talks, c20, Lawrence, will be April 20. The annual Theta Sigma Phi banquet will be at the same time.
"Up the River Without A Paddle"
Send The Daily Kansan home.
YOU WILL BE
College Hop
If you don't make that date right away for the
Friday, April 9th
Robinson Gym.
"Chuck" Six Pieces
CLASS ON FIELD TRIP
Historical Geology Students Will Spend Easter Vacation in Oklahoma Mountains
The advanced class in Historical Geology will spend the Easter vacation on a field trip to the Arbuckle Mountains in Oklahoma. The class will be accompanied by Moore, McKenzie and Prof. L. Flesner, of the department of geology. A few students from Washburn have been granted permission to go with the K. U. people. The students will meet with specimens and write a geological report on the section which they examine.
"In the *Arbuckles*," said Dr. Moore, today, "there is exposed a series of rocks from oldest to almost youngest, and there are arches in the United States where a great variety of extremely interesting reolery can be seen.
"The department of geology here is conveniently located with reference to important and varied phases of pure and applied geology with the oil fields, coal, lead, zinc and petroleum within眯 reach for field study.
Washburn's Men's Glee Club was recently showed with pennies after the singing of a number at the district basketball finals.
"The field work of Kansas is very widely and favorably known."
"KATCHE KOO" TO BE FINE SHOW
"Katche Koo" rehearsals are taking place with lots of "oep" and this catchy musical comedy promises to be one of the best local productions given this winter.
"Katche Koo" is filled with mystic atmosphere of the Orient-weird music vailed dances and special scenery of far afield. Acts are now on sale or may be obtained at Round Corner Drug Store April 2nd, "Katche Koo" will play two nights April 6th and 6th.
Mail orders to Bowersock Theatre will receive attention now. 121-1.
FRESHMEN
Shake it Up
Smoker Tonight
Eagles Hall----50c. 8:30
Easter
Suits
Hats
Caps
Shirts
—all ready
for you—
Clothes that Carry Style Service
Socialists Give Ideas To Pupils in Schools
At
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
A warning against employing radicalism in the schools throughout the country was sounded by Rep. P. P. Campbell in the House yesterday, "Bolkhewk, Socialists, and Anarchists are given teachers certificates and they are teaching in every state in the union," said Mr. Campbell also said that Socialists now admit beliefs and would be boating of them, and cited the case of an instructor at Harvard, who recently appeared before a committee of congress and admitted that he was a Socialist and that he
Mr. Campbell said that it was up to the trustees who have the responsibility of employing teachers to see that the Socialists are not employed "to poison the minds of the youth of the country."
taught Socialism as a teacher in Harvard.
Kansas Aggies have thirty men out for baseball. Eight K men are in cluded in that number.
Pick up your tray, knife, fork and spoon and choose what you want at the Cafeteria. 931 Mass. 121-1.
The K. U. Daily Kansas, the snappy daily published by the State Uni-
Another Large Shipment
Of Spring
"Clothes of Merit"
We are certain you will take pleasure in looking them over
Quality second to none
Price is one of our strongest points and in your favor
Single and Double Breasted in a host of styles and fabrics
SKOF STAD SELLING SYSTEMS
THE COLLEGE INN
All
Fresh Vegetables Available just the place for a
Make Your Reservations Now
Good Food
PRE-EASTER DINNER DATE
Service
Jayhawker Ball
April 24
F. A. U. Hall
Music—Schofstall 6-Piece
Price—$2.50 per Couple
Time—8 until 12
Drinks—"Real" Punch
Decorations—Apple Blossoms
Entertainment—4 Good Stunts
For Whom—First 120 to get tickets
1920 JAYHAWKER
varsity at Lawrence, carried a three have the punch. He is attending the column cartoon which was the work of school journal at the university of George Gage. George is talented this semester—Mineapolis Better with the crayon, and his cartoons Way.
P. S. --Jayhawkers can still be reserved
10
We've a new oxford
That will smooth
Out life's road
For you better
Than a road grader—
It's called the "Corsair"
And is made of
Fine tan Russia Calf
With plain wing tip—
Mighty comfortable
And equally as
Good looking.
$15
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
LAST CHANCE
TO ORDER
SENIOR INVITATIONS
At
Fraser Check Stand
All Afternoon
WEDNESDAY TOMORROW
See---
"Pat"
Pedroja
All Wednesday Afternoon
ASK
For
"Katche Koo"
SPECIAL
Friday - Saturday - Sunday
This dish is as clever as the show
At
Wiedemann's
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 31. 1920.
NUMBER 122.
EASTER
R.
Y. M. C. A. INSTALLS THIS YEAR'S OFFICERS
The New President, John Bunn Outlines Next Years
Installation of officers a d cabinet for the coming year was held at the M. Y. C. A. luncheon this noon. A special Eteses Park program was also given by the men who attended the conference last year, to interest men in the conference this year in order that K. U. may hold the record she has had for the past five years in having the largest attendance.
Harry Stewart told the men about his trip up Long Peak, a mountain near Estes Park. Dr. F. C. Allen told the men about the conference from a visitors standpoint and Olin Fearing spoke on the recreation at the Park. Then "Dutch" Wedell told the other side of the conference.
Fred Jenkins, the retiring president of the association introduced John Bunn, the new president, to the men and Bunn outlined the work that was laid out for the Y-YA (for the coming year) and N.Y.A. (for the new press), and introduced the new cabinet and they assumed responsibility for the coming year.
The new cabinet consists of John Bunn, president; Warren Cooksey, vice-president; Forest Rogers, secretary; Shirley Peters and Herbert Olsen are in charge of the luncheons Jim Austin, chairman publicity; Erwin Stugard is in charge of conferences; John Wahisthet, chairman of social committee George-Struble, deputation; M. H. Wenger, Circle; Paul E. Peddock, New Student; Charles Hall and Carryl Ferrie, finance and membership Warren Cooksey, foreign extension Chairman of Social Service and Bible Study committees have not yet been appointed.
An especially good lunch was served this week and the tables were decorated for Easter. The Phi Mu dining room furnished music during the meal.
Kansas Math Association Will Meet at Manhattar
The Kansas section of the Mathematical Association of America will hold its sixth regular meeting at the Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan. April 3. The Association was organized to take up the problems of the teachers of college mathematics and also some problems of mathematics, according to Prof. H. E. Jordan, who is secretary.
“All of the professors of the department of mathematics will attend the association and a number will be represented on the program,” said Prof. U. G. Mitchell. He will present “Content of the College Freshman Algebra Course.” Short papers will be given on matter which is geometrically Representation of the Nature of an Essential Singular Point,” by Prof. C. H. Ashton, and another “The Dual of Duality” by Prof. E. B. Stouffer.
Geman Rebels Obdurate
Paris, March 31.—The French foreign office has issued derials from Berlin that the German Ruhr district rebels have refused the ultimatum of General von Watter that they give up their arms and disband their soviets.
Confident of Victory
Dover, Dell, March 31. - Supporters of the resolution ratifying the woman suffrage amendment now before the Delaware legislature, today chose to withdraw a Compensation of the bill will start at the opening on the afternoon session.
Date of Easter Sunday Is Determined by Moon
Why do we observe Easter is the all important question of today. Few of us realize the period of time, which entered into the determination of fixing the observance of Easter Sunday.
Its significance is both sacred and sentimental. From the devotional standpoint it lifts our souls in communion with our better impulses and gives us new incentives for better living with Nature's changing season.
From a sentimental standpoint it enlivens and awakens our pride, our self regard and the esteem with which we seek to impress ourselves in the minds of our fellow men. We manifest this in our new renaissance, new spirits and the new aspects of life that we take on.
From very early Christian times the day was observed with great solemnity. In the primitive church it was one of the special days for
CRIMINOLOGY HELPS TO FATHOM FASHIONS
Profs. Don't Notice Styles Particular, but Just Get General Impression
"O. I don't know anything about the styles," was the answer given by every professor who was asked what he thought of the late styles. All he knew was a lace and a faulty, yet lacked specific detail. Here is what several have said:
Prof. John Ise of the department of economics: My study of criminology has helped me in the understanding of women's styles. I don't like those great masses of hair that I see in films, but I look too broad headed, and from my study of phrenology I have learned that that designates selfishness. A woman's face is what I notice, and I get only a general impression of how I look, and it can't be so windy that I could tell much about styles.
7
Prof. Arthur MacMurray of the department of public speaking: I haven’t noticed the styles so much, but I don’t like this face-to-face presentation. I’ve noticed that there were several faithful followers of that fashion.
Prof. D. L. Patterson, of the department of history: I haven't noticed the new fashions as yet, and you can't expect more man to tell me what he's wearing. I know that he likes a thing when he sees it, but he doesn't know just what it is about it that he likes. Man must see a number of dresses that look alike before the idea that that is a new style penetrates, and I don't see any of them particularly new lately. I am unprepared to speak on this subject.
Prof. A. J. Boyton, of the department of economics. O, I don't know anything about such things. (Exit.)
With this the Easter Fashion Number of The Daily Kansas, the staff "lay off" for the Easter vacation. the next is day of school the first day of school until week- Tuesday, April 6.
Lena Hubbard, e21, will spend Easter vacation at her home in Minneapolis, Kansas.
Harold R. Hall
Business Manager
the administration of epiphany.
The proper time for this celebration is the second century. The eastern and western churches were envolved in the controversy, the great mass of eastern churches celebrated the day on Jewish Passover This date fell on the fourteenth day of the first Jewish month of creation the Lamb. The Western churches celebrated it on the Sunday after the fourteenth day holding that it was the commemoration of the resurrection of Jesus. The ecclesiastical authorities were led to adhere to the method of resurrection as the mode. The use of eggs was considered a symbol of resurrection.
the administration of baptism.
Easter Sunday never occurs before March 22 or after April 25. Coming on April 4 this year, 1921, the day of Easter will be on March 27 and in 1922 April 16.
Spring Calls Daffodils;
Furs Cuddle Snugly
The season advances on the hill. The early spring hats that appeared soon after New Year's Day and nobly fall off are worn by young adults vilified by mid-spring headgear.
The warm weather will soon make
fine, necessary.
a tan or a deer coat with a leather belt is the thing.
is necessary. Skirts are wider, but not at the bottom.
VHAT IS ANTIQUATED?
furs necessary. ...
Skirts are wider, but not at the
Tulips, daffodils, etc. all together cannot rival the new organde collar and cuff sets in variety and brilliance of color.
K. U. Women Wear Clothing Similar to Their Old Fashioned Grandmothers
what is the most old-fashioned hing on the Hill?
Is it the verdant freshman, fresh to the wild and wolly sticks of western Kansas, or the benighted old prof that peers out at you over those owl eyed spectacles in that three hour class? Maybe it's some dumb object, such as the old wimpy catfish in the plank, saty, curious heroes of many a gigantic struggle with pen-knife and quizz pencil found in class-rooms on the third floor of Fraser or in the Journalism class rooms.
Fummy, isn't it, how things change Fashion, after all, seems to resolve itself finally into nothing but a simple evolutionary process. Fokas are old enough to understand just ahead of their times. The old family relishes which that particular guy is wearing around, and which have stirred up so much comment from all sides. You're now in all probability be the elites of the latest style creations.
Doubless K. U. women as a class would be shocked if they were referred to as being the most old-fashioned "things" on the Hill? But they are, in a sense. For example, only last year, our grandmothers would have been shocked to see the fair young K. U. dame come saintering down the slope with that chique abbreviated skirt and glossy silk stockings. But lo and behold we should also see (just one year later), but the same girl coming along with modest and sensible wool) stockings protecting her from the chill winds of Mt. Oread.
Art Director Addresses Advertising Class Today
Mr. lockwood pointed out the recent change from typographic advertisements to those using art work, and also the growth in the use of color work in the advertising sections o the national magazines.
Ward Lockwood, art director for the Capper publications at Topeka, addressed the advertising class of the department of journalism today in the first of a series of four lectures on "commercial art." Mr. Lockwood was a student of the University for three years prior to 1916.
MYSTERY OF EAST FILLS PLOT OF KATCHA KOO
J. Holmes and L. Bennett as "The Two Americans" Play Hero Parts
Hero Parts
Katcha Koo, the mystical oriental musical comedy which is being given under the auspices of the Federation of Women's Clubs will be presented at the Browserock theatre April 5 and 6. The play is being given for the benefit of the Memorial Hospital, with Mrs. T, H. Kernemy, general chairman of the memorial society of the talent, and Mrs. J. Gordon Gibb and Mrs. Geo, Kreek in charge of the publicity and finance.
"Rehearsals are being held every afternoon and evening," said Mrs. J. Gordon Gibb, chairman of the publicity committee, "and groups and choruses have entered the work with unusual peep. Katcha Koo is filled with the myristic atmosphere of the Orient, with veiled dancers with headpieces and audience cameras which will carry the audience right into far India."
Transfixed before the Maharaja's private temple of Buddha is a notorious fakir of Hunga, named Katech Ko, who can do incredible things which worry the public. He has chosen the Maharaja as a widow from a family greeted front of the Great Buddha's image. Supplication and offerings of gems and food and a reward from the Maharaja move him not. It remains for two ingenious Americans to do the job. Through the widow of a wizard they secure a magical suit, the last of its kind. Each garment contains a crown, a necklace, an owner, the trousers of a Frenchman make him pilet and desire to dance, the shirt of a vagabond makes him carefree and happy, the vest of an Italian makes him like the ladies, and the coat of an American makes him full of energy. After Katach Ko, who is engaged in the complications and situations that arise develop the plot of the catchy comedy.
"Katecha Koo played by Craig Kenny is a sure cure for the blues," said Mrs. Gibb "and Maharaja played by C. C. Carll with his four attractive wives cannot fail to entertain the most exacting audience. Julia Ruttenberg and Bordert two Americans, will keep you laughing every minute."
Suffrage Leaders Ask Vote Jackson, Miss., March 31—Suffrage leaders plan to force a vote today in the lower house of Congress. Senator Kamel has spoken, urging ratification of the federal woman suffrage amendment.
About two hundred are in the cast including many K. U. students.
M. Adojo in Presidential Race
Chicago, March 31—Wm. G. Me
Adojo was today placed in the presi-
dential race by Illinois Democrats.
G. O. P. ELECTS EDITOR Real, Classy Advice
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN Is Given Freshmen
Allen Given Ovation at State Convention; Criticises Democratic Wastefulness
Salina, Kan., March 31—When the Republican state convention met here today, Fred W. Brinkerhoff of Pittsburg was elected temporary chairman by acclamation. He brought the first round of applause when he declared the "crying need of the poor" at Washington." Miss Kate Campbell of Ottawa was elected temporary secretary.
Governor Allen was called to the platform and was given an ovation. He criticized the extravagances of a paramedic administrative, and declared:
"This shameful record will be one of the first issues of the campaign."
Tuesday afternoon it appeared that the scrap over a stand favoring or opposing military training was to be avoided by a resolution committee ignoring this question, but the anti-compulsory military training program by the Ministry of Defense and Summer country delegations became so strong an agreement was reached to try to put the convention on record against compulsory training and in favor of voluntary training. The Army had a satisfactory compromise but there was no certainty about it. The Wood workers were anxious to have a resolution passed that would help him. However most delegates felt that the sentiment of the state is against any kind of military training program, and the Army's satisfaction program might soon be followed by a compulsory system.
There were 110 women delegates present, the largest number of women that ever sat in a republican convention in Kansas.
Advice to Freshmen students at the University of Kansas given by upper classmen and faculty members. Men.
Wear white or bright colored socks and roll your trousers up so that the full effect can be obtained.
Wear your straw hat with a green band around it as long as you can.
Wear the brightest checked serge suit that can be purchased on the market.
To all
Wear a happy smile one day and a worried expression the next so that the profs will think you are moody and humor you.
Wear vivid checked gingham aprons that tie in a big bow in the back.
Wear your hair down your back in either bridles or if your hair inclines to curl, you could wear curls.
that we in a big bag in the back.
Wear bright green ribbons where you can be heard as well as seen coming for blocks.
You must have a loud shirt, one that will proclaim to the town that you own. You can make it well better but get lucky in a poker session, that is the only suggestion
Grant Mull's Barn Burned
The barn owned by Grant Mull at Seventeenth and Massachusetts streets was destroyed by fire at 11:30 o'clock Monday night. The barn was completely destroyed, but the horses which were in the barn escaped and it took several hours to find them after the fire had been extinguished. It is known by many of the students as he delivered mail on the Hill for thirteen years. His horse, wagon and dog were a familiar sight on the Hill all that time. He now has a route in the down town district.
In times when not wearing aprons wear middies with bright green ties.
Buy, Dye, or Borrow 'em But Be Sure They Look New
To Consider Peace Resolution Friday
Washington, March 31 — The reso-
tion to declare between the Urit-
heria and Germany will be
called up in the House Friday.
If you are lucky enough to have a room-mate who has lots of clothes and is not going home for the Easter recess, you are one man in a hundred in the University, for everyone knows that to go shopping or dressing up for clothes that you left in at the beginning of the second semester would disgrace K. U.
If you have none of your own and your roommate is the proud possessor of, any better get out those old 'gob' ones, have them dyed, and wear them home, the simple home folk, like to be fooled and it is easy to do it. Take one of these old and half you have two of the narrow ones, which you must know are strictly in style new.
A search of the files of your friends wardrobe may be brought to light, one of those race track vests, which will put pride in the hearts of any food parent. As for shoes of course you will wear those low-cuts, and some heavy wool socks, take those comfortable business sandals you had last season. You will have the latest pattern of footwear for the season. For wool socks have the old issue ones dyed some rabid, ruddy color.
that can be offered at present. And the hat must be one of the most outlawish affairs ever worn on an anatomy of the would be stylish, a raag-hat is suggested for the laofers wear, but for the society affair, and of course everyone will be in the best of society, an old faded green piece, will go fine, they will all think it is a new color.
The University is the recognized authority for the styles of the people of Kansas, and the University is so close to Kansas City. Do not let anyone think that you wear hard, and tell everyone that you go with the best of them, speak familiarly of all the great lights of the school, and say nothing of the manner in which you are dressed, take it as a matter of course, but if you were never dressed so before, do not for the sake of the institution let anyone think that you wear the old army O D shirt on the hill most of the time, when your other is in the laundry. Always part of the team, make sure back although you do just the opposite when in school.
In closing it is the advice of the writer that everyone going home for the recess, wear all the out-of-place clothing that he or she can get together, be as unusual in your dress as possible and do not suggest that while in school the student dresses just as any other human being.
ENGINEERS WIN SECOND DEBATE FROM LAWS
of Pep
Large Crowd From Both Schools Support Teams With Plenty of Poo
The engineers out-talked the laws for the second consecutive time Tuesday night, winning the annual deadline of two schools by a vote of two to one.
The subject of the debate was: Resolved, That all strikes in industries engaged in the direct appropriation of food and fuel] shall be prohibited by Federal law, and disputes in such industries between labor and capital shall be settled by compulsory arbitration.
The engineers supported the affirmative, and advanced an industrial board plan, modelled on the Kansas Court, and the New Zealand arbitration plan as a form of arbitration, while the negative located on the national basis, maintaining that it was not a plan of arbitration.
The engineer team was composed of Richard McGee, Nathan Mnooken, and John Tracey. The laws were represented by J. W. Mitchell, L. O. Fink, and Fred Stringfellow. Debate Coach H. A. Shim presided.
The loving cup was given by Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debating fraternity, was not re-present'd to the engineers, who won it last year. By the terms of the gift, it must be won three years in succession to become the permanent property of either school.
Students from the two schools attended the debate in mass formation, and Fraser chapel was crowded with an enthusiastic crowd.
KANSAS NEEDS HANDS
Topeca, March 31—Kansas can absorb four thousand farm hands and contracts to employ them every month in the year, according to W. H. Cushing statistician for state labor commissioners.
"The situation is acute," said Cushing, "Laborers are leaving the farm in droves, attracted by high wages in cities. The five thousand represent nearly the shortage in permanent help and has nothing to do with the present harvest demand in summer."
4,000 Laborers Needed Permanently Says Labor Commission
Community Club Leaders Prepare for Summer Work
About thirty women who expect to organize Community Clubs, the so-called eight week club, in their home town this summer, met Monady afternoon for the first instruction in club organization.
These clubs will be organizations of girls under the direction of an older University woman and will participate in or activity as tennis or ornithology or literature, whatever subject the girls happen to be most interested in. These clubs are formed under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. and are organized by the Y. W. C. A. Fire but to fill its place where there a none or to co-operate with it.
Newlyweds Into Moves Tore'er Los Angeles, March 31—"Doug" Fairbanks and Mary Pickford who were married here Sunday night, are will leave for Europe soon to spend their honeymoon.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Kenneth Clark
Associate Editor ... Geneva Hunter
Faculty Editor ... Horton Kearney
Campus Editor ... Grace Olean
Telegraph Editor ... M. L. Peek
Editor ... John W. Kister
Alumni Editor ... John J. Kister
Exchange Editor ... Gilbert Swenson
Exchange Editor ... Gilbert Swenson
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Harold Hall ... Business Mgr
Henry B. McCurday, Asst' Business Mgr
Floyd Hockenbull ... Circulation Mgr
Burt E. Coogan  Ormond P. Hill
Buckley Dick  Donald Johnson
Ben Hickey  Adam Lichtenstein
Alfred J. Grays  Dana Mackovich
James W. Hollins  Dave Shores
Luther Hangen  Beverly Shores
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; 15 cent a week.
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 the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones Bell K. U. 25 and 68.
The Daily Karsan samis to picture
their students at the University of Kenya; to go or
more than merely printing the news
by standing for the idea the University
of Kenya plays on fear to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to others; to bear the best of its ability the students of
the University.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1920.
FEMININE METAMORPHOSIS
After the passing of the vernal equinox on March 21, the general array of color that marches up Mount Oread each morning grows gaudier and more resplendent. This, in all probability, is not due to the passing of the peculiar point in the sky that astronomers are wont to call the vernal equinox.
Although the very nature of the word vernal suggests color, it has never been discovered whether the point was named after that well known proclivity of the weaker sex to adopt exhilarating costumes at that time of the year or whether the exhilarating costumes were named after the vernal equinox. Such trivial things have never entered the minds of the deeper thinkers of the scientific world.
The fact remains, however, that at no time of the year is the woman's annual more rife with beautiful color or riotous effect. Dame Fashion is a close follower of the seasons. Many fortunes have been made on the strength of the argument that a new costume is needed for each change of weather. The style of the dress does not, in most cases, conform to the climatic change.
Mount Oread men, like most others, are not content unless they have attained complete mastery over their fellow-women in style. Is it not natural then that more man should gaze askance at the latest innovations that are wafted Hillward by the winds of Fashion?
But after all they aren't so bad, says mere man.
"Lost—A small brown jersey between West Ad and Green Hall. Return to Kansan office." Several students have been out on the campus today looking for the cow.
THE "NEW WORLD"
Just because the University of Kansas is only one of the many factors necessary to the success of the World Outlook campaign is no reason why it cannot accomplish great things in furthering the Inter-Church World Movement. According to Dr. D. W. Kurtz, president of McPherson College, the campaign needs leadership that is responsible, efficient, keen, intelligent and reasonable; and college students must supply this need.
Kansas should not fail to send her share of the quota of the one-hundred thousand leaders which are called from the colleges and universities within the next five years. This call for leaders does not mean simply leaders in church affairs alone, but leaders in all of the world industries which are facing the problems of reconstruction. However, as Doctor Kurtz pointed out,
he churches are the only great concern which have organized to obtain liberty, co-operation and security; and the greatest work in building the "new world" can be accomplished by men and women who are willing to work for the goal of democracy.
But, whether the young men and women are to serve directly under the efforts of the thirty denominational churches, which have united, or whether they serve in some other form of leadership, does not count as much as the fact that they should serve intelligence, honesty and unselfishly in whatever line they undertake.
Let the men and women of the University listen to the pleas of such men as Dr. Kurtz and Dr. Allyn Foster, who realize the great problems the world is facing, and fit themselves to answer the call for minds and bodies which are capable of repeating the world.
While engaged in a heated argument, the clothing of George Brown, Cape Town member of parliament, burst into flame. Senators and others similarly included should take warning even though Mr. Brown explains he was carrying matches in the pocket of a suit which had been cleaned with vaphtha.
FOOLS THAT ARE
The world has been called a stage and the people thereon classified and e-classified as players. To carry his analogy further the players may be called burlesquers, and the play, or the most part, a farce.
April Fool's Day is the most evident demonstration of the foolish proclivities that make up such a large part of our cosmos. This date, dedicated as it is to the "come-on" and "sucker" tendencies of man, is especially valuable to the race in showing to even the most self-reverent and conceived the extent of their own foolishness and capability for enjoying fun and horse-play.
All days are April Fool's Day to the person with a sense of humor. To some people this would not be an inducement to attempt to acquire such a sense, but such people would be unable to acquire a humorous consciousness anyway.
Every act of every person, viewed from certain angles and viewpoints is ludicrous, ridiculous, and humorous. The viewpoint is all that makes humor. The more viewpoint that man acquires, the more kinds of humor we know, and the more subtle becomes out appreciation of humor.
Let us encourage, all kinds of humor, and make, in enjoyment at least, every day of the three hundred and sixty-five A Fools Day, for only a fool can properly enjoy his unenlightened state.
So Germany's ex-kaiser is to remain in Holland as an attrition for tourists. Perhaps William would find traveling with a circus more remunerative as an occupation than chopping wood or taking walks and certainly it would be more diverting to an overburdened mind.
Do you not count it a big part of your education to travel to the big cities and take in works of art that are gathered together? Preserved for us today, not in the museum of some far off city, but in the east wing of our own Administration Building, is a collection made by Mrs. W, B. Thayer of one of the first fruits of American art.
WOVEN DRAMAS
Her rugs which have recently been on exhibit, are now replaced by a collection of hand-woven coverlets, samplers, and tapestry embroideries. The coverlets are of naturalistic and formal designs. Many of the former represent floral scenes while the latter are aptly described by their titles, some of which are "The Drunkard's Path," "Goose Flight," "Bear's Paw," and "Rose Bud."
A squaw's shawl of aplique work shows the American Indian's progress in the art while from Persia, Holland, England, Spain and Guatemala there are collections which show the efforts of other peoples.
Love of the beautiful and man's desire to preserve for future pleasure the daily beauty that surrounded him caused weaving to become an art of the prehistoric ages. We catch a
glimmer of the hotep of the art" when Homer clothes Ulysses in "a robe of military purple," into which Penelope has woven a hunting scene where.
in the rich woof a hound, Mosaic drawn.
Bore on, full-stretch, and seized a darnled fawn.'
In addition to the material which Mrs. Thayer has in her regular exhibit there are many valuable pieces which have been loaned by Lawrence women. This work is open to the public during April.
Campus Opinion
Communications Must be Signed
The Daily Kanan, ans received a communication signed "Improverished Instructor." If the writer will send in his name, the communication will be printed. This is not desired for publication but as an evidence of good faith...Editor.
Apparently someone is making some good money off of the seniors, in the rental of the caps and gowns. The seniors are paying our dollars to rent their graduation robes, which we buy for them away, away, the seniors have to pay only one dollar and fifty cents to rent their caps and gowns for the entire week. The seniors do not care about being held up and robbed. Surely seven miles by railroad does not make a difference of ¢2.50 on the H. C. L. of caps and gowns.
I. M. Anti-Profiteer.
Editor, Daily Kansan;
And Bolshkevich Escape Soviets
London, March 31—General Julian
bukhin, leader of the Russian
back in Russia, escaped from
Novo Rossi when the Soviet armies
captured that port last May the
British war office has been informed.
The war office admitted this practically eliminated the anti-bolshevik
Great Britain supplied Denikin with areas food-stuffs and munitions.
"Her Husband's Wife", the play presented by the Dramatic Club March 23, will play at Garnett, April 9. This is part of the plan of advertising for the University being put across by the dramatic Club with the co-operation of the University Extension Division.
Bonnie Huff, c'20, will spend the Easter vacation at her home in Preston, Kansas.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
The Parent-Teachers association will hold a food sale at Erickson's furniture store Thursday April 1. 122-1.
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66
Classified Advertising Rates
Or call at Daily Karas Business Office
Or call at Daily Kar
Minimum charge, one insertion $3. Up to fifteen words, two insertions $7. Up to fifteen words, five insertions Fifteen to twenty-five words one insertion $3. three insertions Five words up, one cedent a word Five words up, one cedent a word each additional insertion. Twenty-five cents raises given upon application. Twenty-five cents becomes twelve cents in each.
WANT ADS
LOST—Thursday a hammered silver vanity case engraved E. M. Y. Reward, 2738 Shue 121-3-284.
WANTED—Copies of Butlers marking methods. Call John Ease.
129-3-282.
LOST—Gold ewersharp pencil with initial "R", Reward, $1.00. Call 1701-Raffty.
122-3-285.
WANTED—Man or woman for house-work at Fraternity House, Call 425.
120-3-280.
FOR RENT—One-half room by boy who wants room mate, Schuman Club. Phone 2531 Blue. 129-3-281.
LOST-Silver Vanity Case with initial H.M.T. Reward. Call 1783 Blue. 119-3-278
FOR RENT—Large front room furnished. Light house keeping if desired. 1520 Blue. 122-3286.
BANKSII
serve
mains crayon
MADE CLEAN
One of the principal factors in the great demand for
Zephyr Bread
is the snow-white cleanliness of the plant where it is made.
SOLD CLEAN
Bakery 6th and Mass.
LOST — Black fur neck-piece. Call
1220 120-3-279
LOST—Fountain penn baddel—Water-
man, phone 1788七白. Between
1000 Block Indiana and Hill 119-3276
FOR RENT—Room for two boys, 914
Ky. St. Phone 2464 Black 120-5283
TAKEN by mistake—Notebook-Will
person who unintentionally took my
Economic and Financial history note-
board. I will be there on Saturday
afternoon please phone 1634.
Teacher says I need every resource
I have. I'll appreciate the return.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex
clusive Optomistrats). Exam-
glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
w. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecolc. Suita I, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence 1812. Obito Street. Both as h.
H. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. F*
ph e 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 5 and 6 over McCullough's.
over McCUI6783
      CHIARDICTORS
DIS. WIS. AND WELCH = Palmer
Phone: 115. Residence, 115K24
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT =chicroptile-adj
m汁ment and massage Office Stubba
Phone: 193. Residence
Phone 1761
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building General practice
We Serve Strictly Fresh Eggs 2 Poached on Toast 30c.
Hot Cakes, Creamery Butter and Coffee, Only 15c
Ever-Eat Lunch
THE HUB
CLOTHING—FURNISHINGS—SHOES
If you are not acquainted with the Hub Clothing Store, come in and look us over.
Your dollar will go as far as possible for we put our money in quality when we buy and sell at the lowest possible figure, that will allow us to make a living.
GEORGE ABRAMS Proprietor
Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DRLM. READING, F. A. U. Bldg., Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonill
work. Phone 612.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST-A Waterman fountain pen between Fraser and Ad. Please leave at Business office Fraser,
122,3,288
Vaunieta McAdams, c23 visited in St. Joseph, Mo., last week-end.
Easter Specialties
Perfumes and
Toilet Waters
Houbigants
Mary Garden
Mavis
Dier Kiss
Hudnuts
Nysis
Fiancee
Candies
Chocolate Shop Candies
Chocolate Shop Candies (In Redwood Boxes) Johnston's Special Easter Box
The RoundCorner Drug Co.
801 Mass. St. Lawrence Kansas
801 Mass. St. Lawrence. Kansas
What's the thing for Easter?
NEW CLOTHES; that's the first thing. And new clothes that are stylish and well made; that's the second thing. And new clothes that will stay new looking a long time; economy; that's the third thing. You will find if you come here that we've taken care of all these things for you. And the answer is
Hart Schaffner & Marx
All-wool suits and Overcoats
Single and double-breasteds
Single and double-breasteds There are single and double-breasted models, in lively new fabrics; suits showing the longer coats, the new slanting flap pockets, square notch lapels.
Easter Neckwear
You'll want something new in neckwear; something in spring colorings. We have a fine showing; all colorings; all are new ones.
Peckham Clothing Company
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. Has Its Own Fashion Show Staged Every Morning
The daily K. U. Fashion Show begins each morning at eight o'clock. The promemade may be any sidewalk near Spooner Library and the reviewers may group themselves as they wish.
The first to pass, will be a few scattered groups of serious minded engineers, hobbling in along boots, klakti, trousers, and general humbundens. The most serious, the most moulded students are the first on Marvin Hall. The "gentlemen engineers" pass a few minutes after the eight twenty has washed and blade from their flamed shirts and slide from ordinary, rational students.
Next in order appear the laws be decked in cloth hats and cheap canes, burrying to their roost on the steps of Green Hall, where, perched in secrete contempt of the world in general, and the student body in particular, they view their own little fashion show.
Senate of Mississippi Switches to Suffrage Side
Jackson, Miss., March 31- The senate of the Mississippi legislature today ratified the federal woman suffrage amendment.
The upper house of the legislature several weeks ago defeated a resolution ratifying the 'amendment, but reversed its action today.
The vote was a tie, but Lieutenant Governor Castell cast the deciding vote.
The amendment now goes to the lower house, where action must be taken before Saturday, when the legislature adjourns.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Another early bird is the ambitious journalist. Baggy, mud colored "cords" identify him from the mob and make him a marked man. Kansan journalists do not disfigure their ears by using them as pencil racks.
Advanced economies and history students, carrying funny little black cases, fall into line at this point. Sleepy eyed graduate students are made noticeable by their conservative dress and industrious air.
Then the women begin to come, the eternal grind, the society favorite, and mother's daring. On the walks of Mount Oread it is impossible to see in a desert landscape at this most interesting power points of description fail and we must close. As for the medies they were at their posts long before you took yours, but if you will be heard them in their den you will find them congenial. They will grab what they slip ears, noses and fingers into your watchocket.
Astronomists Feast On Dirt of the Earth
One story frame school buildings are coming back into fashion if we are to judge by our latest addition to the campus that we have known as the unknown fact that fashion comes and go only to return again, and it is not at all out of the question that some day we will go back to campus with the bump in the front yard.
Fashion is a stern dictator and at times seems to be without reason in some of the things that she dictates, for if she had any reason, hy did she place the Astronomy Building where she did? A better position to show its
defects could hardly have been found. On both sides it are large and imposing stone buildings, the Geology Building and the Engineering Building. And then to further humilitate it and make it forever mindful of its humble position. The Administration Building is directly in front of it.
The aim of astronomy is to study the sky, and it seems as if the building is as far from the sky as possible. It could not be closer to the earth without being in it. But, no doubt, it is necessary to make some of the measurements from the earth. Who else would consider that the course that studies the highest things, should be housed in the lowest building.
The building itself seems to realize its defects and huddles down and endeavors to be as insignificant as possible. Pashion dictates that it should be the most accessible and, even placed upon it a dome, somewhat smaller than the dome on the Capitol Building at Topeca. Were it not for this dome, people unfamiliar with the campus would pass the little house down into a storehouse and let it go at that.
May Give Field Day Exhibition
May Give Field Day Exhibition
in the departmental meeting of the Gymnasium Instructors, it was de-
clined to attend until sometime towards the end of May.
This exhibition program will be de-
cided upon at their next meeting.
COPYRIGHT BY LEY FREEMAN
Wear your Tailor?
YOUR
Proft. Flint's criticism of their High School paper, at the high School Editors round table, caused the Cherokee County High School journalists to change the name of their paper. The paper received favorable comment in most respects, but it had a chilish name—"The Question Mark!" The students and pupils went home from this meeting, called a council together, and now the paper appears as "The High School Record."
Helen Hubbard, c20, Genieve Hubbard, c23, and Aymee Applegate will be in Topeka for the Easter vacation.
YOULL get exactly what you want and when you want it. If you have me take your measure for your new Spring suit. See my new arrivals in exclusive fashions and woolens and leave your measure today. Now. Deliveries to suit your convenience.
New York, March 31—Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, Philadelphia millionaire today was found guilty of evading the draft it was announced in government circles here today. Bergdoll was sentenced to serve five years in prison. Bergdoll was arrested in his Philadelphia home last January after having eluded the Depa's ment of Justice agents for more than a year. In his flight he visited every state in the union, traveling in automobiles and cab cars, road. As soon an car became disabled he purchased a new car.
Change Name of Paper
Samuel G. Clarke
1033 Mass.St.
6534 WESTERN REFERENCE TEACHERS WANTED
Houk's Barber Shop
Y O R
Clothes Cleaned & Preserved %s a saving
Garments called for and delivered
Call Fraker or Eaton
THE STUDENT CLEANERS
BONE DRY
WILLARD
THREAD RUBBER
Batteries Come That Way
WE
Have Your
Size in Stock
Carter Tire & Battery Co.
Phone 1300 1009 Mass.
MARITIME
TEACHERS WANTED
Phone
Millionaire Fugitive Of Draft To Prison
TEACHERS WANTED
5nroll now for as many 2nd position. Calls come to us from every section of the country. Send for bank TODAY.
Central Educational Bureau
824 Metropolitan Bldg...
W. J. Hawkins, Manager
St. Louis, Mo...
The Western Reference & Bond Association 403 Journal Building, Kansas City, Mo.
During 1918-19 we received official requests from employees in Paris, France, and Baltimore, Maryland, to accept training and college from Kindergarten to University. OUR EIGHT EMPIRELLEMPIERS DIRECT. This is why our MEMRIELEMIS are usually chosen. But the Progressive Employers who demand upon us the Professional Service for their employees who dwell upon us the Professional Service for
Drink
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THE COCA-COLA CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
Good Food
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Two all-your-round soft drink
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Fellowship—in college or out of it—flourishes best with good food and wholesome drink. Ice-cold Bevo—unexcelled among beverages in purity and healthfulness—is most satisfying as a drink by itself or a relish with food that makes a happier repast.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS
It must be Ice Cold
VARSITY -- - BOWERSOCK Four Shows Daily --- 2:30-4:00 7:30-9:00
At Both Houses TOMORROW Varsity Only—Thursday
"Back to God'sCountry"
Starring
Nell Shipman and Wheeler Oakman
The greatest picture ever shown—the real Arctic Circle—real wild animals—the greatest dog fight ever pictured and the most brilliant and daring young swimming star in the leading role.
Never A Picture Like This!
PRICES: Adults, 30c. Children, 20c. War Tax Included.
Paramount Magazine
Robin Comedy
NEWMAN FOOTWEAR FASHIONS
A black Kid Pump
Leather Louis Heel - - $12.00
1
ONE HOLE TIE
ONE HOLE TIE
Black Kid - - $10.00
Black Suede - - $13.50
Brown Suede - - $14.00
10
Calf Skin Oxford $12.50
Cordovan Oxford $15.00
TWO LEATHERS ON THE MIDDLE OF THE FEET.
Calf Skin and Cordovan - - $15.00
You will feel real confidence in your footwear on Easter if they come from
NEWMANS
805 Mass.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ODD STYLES REPOSE IN ANNUAL OF '98
women Blossomed Out in Puffy Sleeves and Long Flowing Skirts
Faculty Displays Mustaches
Frills Were in Favor, and Collars Encircled the Throat Like Cuffs
"Old Fashioned" has a very romantic ring to it, but it will be who would enjoy being referred to with that title. "Old Fashioned" imiles a turning back into the annals of time and beholding what once was.
Looking back into the annual of 9% one of the first to contain student pictures, there will be revealed styles of long ago. No pompous adorned sleeves are required for parted straight in the middle or at the side and laid flat on the head, unless it was curly, and then the locks stood up "brush-like". Some hair fell over the forehead and other times scraped the coat collar.
Many and plentiful were the moustaches and nearly all the men as well as the faculty owned them. They were short and brushy or long and pointed according to the tastes of the wearer.
Collars were stiff and high and might have the corners bent back at the throat or left standing cuff-like around the neck. A bow tie was usually worn but a four-in-hand might be used with propriety.
Suits were of a plain "boxy" cut with the conventional crease in the trouser leg, and hats were of the broad derby type.
Athletes, such as baseball and football players, were packed suits and dark shirts. The foot-ball suit was the most distinctive of the baseball uniform was content with the sock. The appearance of these men was similar to that of the athletes today with the exception of those "coated" heads披着 above their suits.
Women wore puffed and baggy sleeves with rather snug fitting busaques with pliats inlaid and tacked. Skirts were full and long, as "Mary's ankle" was a thing not to be seen.
There were no side-walks on the hill in the old days so it is needless to say that the long trailing skirts and their wearers as well suffered from the mud and dust. The first short skirt appeared on the hill in 100 years ago, but its wearer was forced to go home and let down the hem.
Frills around the neck were much in favor. Collars varied but were usually of the same material as the frock made fancy with lace and edge. Collars ribbon with a bow and streamers took the place of the high stiff collar.
Hats were of the straight sailor type with a bird's wing sticking straight up and a heavy satin ribbon draped around the crown. Some hats were plain sailors with narrow ribbon bands around the crown.
Hair was combed straight from the face and done at the mape of the neck or coiled spirally on top of the foot, leaving the back middle but never at the side. The Marcelle wave was a thing unknown. Ground grippers had not invaded the sacred precincts of women's foot in the ancient time that were of the dainty variety.
Kate Stephens in the *Graduate Magazine*, says dress for men and women was not so standardized as now. Even clothes for men were cut to a short length but the long frock coat with its plug hat did yoaoman's service day and night. Women's formal dress had some fragment of cloth over a part of the neck and arms, and over the shoulders. The "dress flanned," linen, brilliance, Scotch gingham, chambray, "lady's cloth" were much favored as materials. *Bur school dresses* while the more dainty frocks were made of ankle-length fringed, Swiss muslin, Irish poplin, wear in ankle, India nulli or heavy black silk.
A member of the class of '98 who wishes his name withheld says that the present styles are due to scientific agriculture which has made them less useful. Do not yet know how they can be not yet know how they use their money and therefore allow their daughters to wear afternoon party frocks to 8:30 classes with a feeling that they themselves would want things of life which they themselves were denied, according to alumni.
"Recent rains were most timely," said Prof. S. G. Hunter, state entomologist. These raires were of a quantity sufficient to thoroughly moisten the ground and will greatly aid the early crops such as oats which would not have come up if these raires had not fallen."
BY THE WAY
Cora I. Reynolds, instructor of voice in the School of Fine Arts, will leave Wednesday night for Davenport, Iowa, wheres he will spend the Easter vacation. While there Miss Reynolds will be soprano soloist in a cantata given at the English Lutheran Church.
Miss Ruth Landis of Kansas City was in Lawrence, Friday to attend the Soph Hop.
Helen Moen, c22 and Winifred Moore, c23 will visit Violet Matthews c20 in Topea during the Easter vacation.
Adna Porter c'23 will spend Easter vacation in Kansas City, Mo.
Bernice Reed c'22 will be in Kansas City Easter.
DETA U HOLDS INITIATION
Delta Upsilon hold initiation Monday night for; Hugh J. Vaughn c21 of Winfield, Faro H. Stacy c23 of Leuvenworth, Reald A. Pinkert c25 of Independence, Earl J. Johnson p25 of Richard H. Stacy Paul W. White, sp of Pittsburgh Richard W. Deaver p, of Wichita lt. Lt. Fried W. Koester of El Paso, Texas.
Miss Corbin and Dean Kelley are attending the District Conference of Rural Schools, at Emporia today and
Wednesday. Dean Kelley anl Miss Corbin appear on the program.
Gordon Badger, l'10, was omitted from the list of K. U. graduates in present politics. Gordon Badger is run by Senator from Greenwood and Lyon Counties.
Marie Ketels, c19 now dietitian at Woodland Hospital at Moberly, Mo., visited in Lawrence Tuesday.
Ewina Peckham c'21 will spend her Easter vacation in Burden as the guest of Mrs. Gere Stodler.
Marion Montgomery will entertain Helen Peek at her home in Junction City during the Easter vacation.
Lone Forney will entertain with a house*party at her home in Abaline during the Easter vacation. Martina Terry and her husband Gustavo Graubner, Bruhacker, *Maurice Julton*,
Wanda Roes and Virginia Schwinn will be the guests of Helen Thompson in Kansas City during the Easter vacation.
Nelle Carey, and Katherine Keefer will be her guests.
Rosella Soarad of Arkansas City who is attending Monticello visited friends Friday and Saturday.
Veronica Harkin, c23, will spend the Easter vacation at her home in Paola Kansas.
Atlantic Fleet Declared Prepared Washington, March 31—"The Atlantic fleet was in the best state of preparedness" it had ever seen when it returned from maneuvers in Cuban waters just prior to the declaration of war in April, 1917. Rear Admiral Henry Mayo, commander of the fleet during the war, told the Senate Naval investigating committee today.
Reel Tailors
Let us make you moving pictures on the Screen of Fashion
Sold by leading stationers—at school and in town.
Our showing of Spring Patterns will aid you immensely in your selection of materials.
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
Lieber*nant Koester Visit Friends Lieber*nant Fleen W. "Billy" Koester, formerly a student in the college is visiting at the Delta Upsation house, and looking up friends on the Hill. Lieut. Koester was a member of the Kansan Board, Sigma Delta Chi, Journalism fraternity, the Owls, and the Chief of the Kansan in 1917. He left school in the spring of 1917. He will leave tonight for Fort Bliss, El Paso, Texas, where he is stationed at the Headquarters of the Texas Division of the U. S. Army.
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
Taste, Refinement and Value
—are the cardinal factors in lending distinction to the fine jewelry we have here for your inspection.
You'll find a beautiful display of finest gems for engagement rings in the newest, smartest, settings of gold and platinum-or artistically designed broaches, lavaliers, necklaces, wrist watches. You'll appreciate the class and beauty of our showing all the more, because of the extremely reasonable prices attached.
Ye Shop of Fine Quality.
Wm. H. Schulz 917 Mass. St.
Lena Hubbard, c21, will spend the Easter vacation at her home in Minneapolis, Kansas.
J
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Gustafson
DIXONS
ELDORADO
quickens your pencil work,
makes it easier and better. It is a friend in deed and at need.
LEADS
the percussion instrument
PLAGIN
One of your best friends is your pencil.
the master drawing p.
Open
For
In-
spec-
tion
At
All
hours
SANITARY
Our
Trade
Mark
Stands
For
Quality
- SPRING VEGETABLES
Dainty, tender lettuce—young radishes—mild onions and all delicate dishes which appeal to the "Spring Appetite" may be found at the
VICTORY LUNCH FICHO BROS., Propr.
THE NEW FASHIONS FOR SPRING 1920
Every one remarks how beautiful the new styles, colors and patterns are.
Why not buy your spring clothes now and join the Easter parade.
Many of your friends have already made their selections.
Come in tomorrow and settle the question.
Weavers
FASHION
ALLEGRA TORINO
O
A caution for one of the water-borne viruses that spread in Michigan is River Power Mississippi. This installation will help to prevent the spread of these machines, giving a total capacity of 1000 miles of pipe. It is the largest in the world. The General Electric generator used for wake-up power is 580 kw and the aggregate power to generate 580 kwwh is 250,000 kwwh in its access operation in its access location.
Mississippi River Power Company, Keokuk, Iowa
Utilizing Nature's Power
ELECTRICAL energy generated by water power has grown to be one of our greatest natural resources—and we have only begun to reach its possibilities. It mines and refines our ores, the wheels of industry, drives our street cars and lights our cities and towns. The power obtained from Nature saves many million tons of coal every year.
At first the field of its utilization was limited by the distance electricity could be transported. But soon research and engineering skill pointed the way to larger and better electrical apparatus necessary for high-voltage transmission. Then ingenious devices were invented to insure that power can be delivered without causing damage and interrupt the service. And now all over the country a network of wires begins to appear, carrying the magic power.
The General Electric Company, with its many years' experience, has played a great part in hydro-electric development. By successfully co-ordinating the inventive genius of the company and its engineering and manufacturing it has accomplished some of the greatest achievements in the production and application of electricity.
The old mill wheel of yesterday has gone. Today the forces of immense volumes of water are harnessed and sent miles away to supply the needs of industry and business and the comforts of the home.
General Electric Company
General Office
Schenectady, N.Y.
Sales Offices in
all large cities.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MERE MAN OBSERVES K. U. WOMEN'S STYLES
Feminine Judgment is Equal to Task
Some Hats Called 'Dreams'
Dainty Simplicity and Sensible Dress Draw Words of Commendation
Women at the University of Kansas are dressed charmingly and the present styles in women's clothing are an improvement over former years, according to one of the University's prominent professors.
"It seems to be the opinion among the men of the University that women's styles are not so bad; but that the judgement of some women seems to be scarcely equal to the difficult task of attractively gowning themselves. In the matter of hats the greatest arguments are advanced.
"When I was in college the simple comfortable hiking outfit that so many college girls wear to classes today, was unknown, and ball room attire was dull compared to what University men are accustomed to not when they dance today with university women.
"A hat to some University girls seems to be something to act as intermediary between Kansas winds and the south." A few a hat seems to be a piece de resistance, a dream fulfilled, the last note in the triumphant dress. Then to some a hat is a thing of practical necessity combining both beauty and utility.
A senior engineer recently was heard to remark:
"I look at those two women. Doesn't the appearance of that one on the right with the turned up nose and some swollen lips, some milliner ought to be put on for the atrocities they perpetrate on simple unsuspecting womanhood. That's the kind of men who, when they're in a maudlin, mutilated,吻 to face a firing squad.
The plain, neat, trim and yet distinctive and charming dress seems to be the popular type with the men of the 1960s. It is dressed at the Soph Hop are to be credited.
"Now the other hat," he added, "is just what I demand on a woman like that little lady. You see she's selected the right color, deep blue goes with that golden hair of hers, and that sun bonn effect, 'Man!'
"Do you see that dainty, plain, and coquettish dressed little girl over there," a University engineer was heard to remark. "Why can't girls in general learn that dressing in that manner is what men who amount to anything demand in the girl they go with?"
The sensible military heeled shoe, the plain snappy dress, the charmingly plain blouse to be what the men of the University admire in everyday dress for the women of the school.
Magazine Uses Portrait of K. U. Woman on Cover
Being "The Girl on the Magazine Cover" is undoubtedly very alluring and the height of some University women's ambitions, but it remained for Marguerite Vickery special fine work. The U. K. woman to attain the honor.
Miss Vickery is the model of the Haskell Coffin picture on the cover of the April issue of the Red Book Magazine on sale this week. A remarkable feature of the drawing is that the artist never saw Miss Vickry the picture being drawn from a painting taken of her by an aviator in Kansas City who was interested in painting.
Miss VicKrey received word last week that a painting of herself had been used by the Red Book. The likeness is easily recognizable.
Miss VicKrey is a student in Oread Training School, and is taking special work in violin in the School Arts. Her home is in Lawrence.
The Athletic Board has made no decision in regard to the annual intersoirty basketball tournament. Much interest is being shown by the women, and they are hoping for a 'narrative announcement soon.
FORM FIT
BERWICK - 2 1/2 in.
GORDON - 2 1/4 in.
ARROW
Form Fit COLLARS
curve cut to fit shields perfectly.
CLIETT PEABODY & COINING Makers
F. B. McCOLLoch, Druggist
Eanna Kodakas
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Protch
The College Tailor
BUY A BRICK
Varsity Bowersock
"ALARM CLOCK ANDY"
WED. & THURS.WEDNESDAY "BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY"
Friday and Saturday
CHARLES RAY
Thursday Madeline Travis in "What Would You Do"
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. North Lawrence Pantatium Phones 500
Friday and Saturday Olive Thomas in "YOUTHFUL FOLLY" 2-reel Sennett Comedy
Slight Knowledge Admitted of Difference Between Corduroy and Serge
WOMEN NOTE LITTLE OF MEN'S FASHIONS
The question of women's opinions of men's styles resulted, on the whole in the decision that women are utterly unobserved or at least, many ways that they are not. And says that she is "absolutely unformed" on the subject. Yet at the same time, this need not encourage the men to cling to ancient hats or dresses, because it can be hard for men insist that they can easily discern a well dressed man.
And do the women of the hill make and distinction between the flannel-shirted man and the Perfect Gentleman. He is dressed, powdered, buckled on his wrist
watch, and adjusted his spats, puts on his walking stick and strolls forth to exhibit a bored expression? Or are most women like Mary Samaan who "annot see much" in their life? I know overalls and dress suits are not alike and possibly notice the difference between cordoroy and serge"?
Then, there is that particularly manlike attitude of accusing women of slavishly following the fashions. That has been absolutely disproved. That woman who stripes a striped tie when his haberder夹者 says everyone is wearing plain gray? Or a straw hat before the fifteenth of May? Certainly not. If women are the vassels of fashion men are the jackals of fashion women. Puts believes that "men on this hill are as foolish and narrow about what is style as are the women."
Yet there are a few women more observant of men's styles. Betty Bradbury notices the call of spring in the "handsome" new square-toed
JD
Well it's 'bout time You were staging That marathon For that new Easter hat—
We're all ready
At the finishing line
With hat styles
That it will be
A pleasure for
You to select
From—
HAVE YOU A SPRING APPETITE?
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
If so you will relish the dainty salads and new vegetables to be found at
DE LUXE The CAFE
H. SMITH
Are you seeking reliable quality—style that it neither loud nor insignificant but distinctive—genuine economy measured in terms of more wear for your dollar.
Where Quality, Style, and Economy Meet
You find them all three in our tailoring.
712 Mass. St.
Why not make this suit the best "clothes buy" you ever made? Come in and be measuresured today.
W. E. WILSON
Phone 505
ordovan-leathered oxford's" some of that there is a place in Lawrence statutes on the Parthenon, while the he men are wearing—and she might where other Greeks maintain a parlor where all may sit, like so many previously mentioned shoes receive a inve added, as a gentle reminder, where all may sit, like so many needed shining.
1920s
C
Continuing through Saturday, April 3rd Sale of Fashionable Easter Apparel
GEORGETTE and TRICOLETTE DRESSES
Values $85 to $95 at $75.00
Values $69.50 to $79.50 at $99.50
GEORGETTE and TAFFETA DRESSES
Values $25 to $55 at 15% less
All Serge and Tricotine Dresses 25% less
All Evening Dresses 30% less
SUITS and COATS
o Suits, Values $125 to $150 ... at $107.50
All other Suits and Coats ... 15% less
All Petticos ... 10% less
SILK HOSIERY SPECIALS
Pure silk thread—Cotton top—$3.50-$4.00 ... at $2.95
Pure silk thread—Cotton top—$2.50 ... at $1.95
Fibre Silk thread—Cotton Top—$2.00 ... at $1.25
**NEW SHOWINGS in EASTER MILLINERY**
Unusually Excellent Values
at
$7.50 to $32.50
Branham'S
No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
If You Would Reach The Height of Style In Eating Places
Drop In At The Jayhawk
We will be open during the Easter vacation. No matter if you want to get a late breakfast or a real dinner, we will be ready.
↓
A toasted cheese or egg-olive will help you study on any long evening. Better buy a meal ticket, save money, and enjoy life.
←
The Jawhawk Cafe
Ray and Harry
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sport Ed Covers Debate Over Choo-Choo Laborers
The engineer was a tallfist from the lawns Tuesday in Fraser Chapel by a score of 2 to 1. The contest was marred by continual arguing with the umpies on the question of whether "Chow, furnace food and choo-choo laborers and receivers of pay-checks should be barred from all participation in mid-week business." The argument is sincerely submitted with the argument to their arguing over the decision before the decision was made.
Dick Meek led off for the transit men with a long drive, and lost the ball. He theroupon ran around the backs baselines, anna made a negative score for her team, but the law school was given a try for goal but the ball went wide, and on the next tipoff the ball went down the field on a dribble by "De-mouthsette" and "Demonetette" before breezing over, and he was disqualified for going too fast. Loose
40 OUT FOR BASEBALL
Competition Expected to be Keen For Infeld Positions This Season
Fink carried the ball around the end, but went out of bounds before the ball was advanced. "Sis"<sup>s</sup> (short for Cori) Tecroy went in a sleeve and the ball was found to have a horseshoe in his glove. The first half was finished with a blessing pronounced by Parson Stringellow. The second half was cut short on account of threatened injury. The possibility of hurling the javelin into the camp of
Baseball practice is starting off according to expectations of Leon McCarty. The light practice being induged in by the candidates will be continued till sometime next week, when the squad will get down to real work and the heavy grind of the season.
the engineers, and Tracy retaliated with a 16-pound shot, which bounded off Stringfellow's head without apparent good effects.
"It is too early, as to tell yet how good the material is," said Coach McCarty, "but from general appearances it is easy to know that competition is going to be keen for most of the infeld positions."
Forty men were out for the second practice of the season, limbering up their throwing arms. No less than half a dozen aspirants for the flingers positions are working hard, both left and right handers.
The contest was ended and several minutes were taken up by the referencet to count up the score. When the final score was announced by Referee Shinn, the engineers stormed the field,and rather in a spirit of triumph and unsportsmanship, dashed from the field with shouts of rejoicing.
A practice garlic with Haskell will be the first match game of the season. This will come some time next week. The freshmen candidates have a chance to play, and the Varsity squad will not have any local competition in the next week.
Give your orders for cakes for Sunday, dinner to the Co-operative Girls at 127 Chio. Small cake a specialty; Call 13381. 121-2.878
Oakland Maupin, e20, spent Satur day and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Spring Football Practice Opens Today on McCook
Spring football practice will start today at McCook Field. Suits will be checked out to all the players and the regular workouts will start Wednesday. Old Varsity men are asked to appear in an effort to put new candidates on to the fine points of the game. Men are expected to compete, but next fall should avail themselves of this opportunity to get onto the ropes, according to George Nettles next year's captain.
K. U. TENNIS SHARKS PREPARE FOR SEASON
Volunteer Coaches From Faculty are Needed to Train Players Allen Says
Kansas tennis sharks will start practice this week for the Missouri Valley Tennis season. The courts are being remodeled and fixed up so that they will be adaptable for the use of the Kansas tennis squad.
Prof. Ralph E. Carter of the school of education has volunteered to coach the tennis players and Dr. F. C. Allen wants more volunteer coaches from the faculty. As no tennis coach is ready, he will spend endlessly on the volunteer system.
Men who have signified their intention of coming out for the sport are: Art Johnson, Fred Hausner, Dick
Fleeson, Bill Hitchcock, Forrest Rogers,
Wilson Rolly, Ray Zieseness, and Guy Keeler. Others are expected to come in later.
The first games are with Oklahoma on the McCook Field courts, May 4. Other games are being negotiated for by the Kansas management.
O-o-oh Girls, Watch Those Styles Change
What will the sti-yula be? ?????
Man knows not but many are the ideas he has.
It used to be that the smaller the waist, with no consideration of the dimensions of other parts of the body midly was right in style. Then they powdered the hair and wore large uncomfortable hoops that were a menace to the wearer. The hair was changed from tight waists and very full skirts to waists shortened from the top, and sleeves and skirt shortened from the bottom.
Now how could any sane minded person ever start to tell what will be the next or rather "Who'll be the first" to follow a freak of fashion?
Down Fifth Avenue the other day there strolled a petite miady of the past with the new Japanese trousers under a skirt silt on both sides almost to the waist. Another with her dresses to the knees walked by.
And the men's trousers, being bell shaped and more bell-shaped near the cuffs, are merely a divided skirt that will finally merge into one, just as the damselfly's skirt gradually transforms into trousers.
In 1930 will we see fair-skinned youths with ruffles of lace at their little musculine throats and women in masculine attire! Or will they the modest, polished young men in the comet-like wisp of atmosphere, the spheres and hemispheres, and also the telephone pole forms, continue in modifications and more modifications. If so, the climate will be to the same or the entire race will be extinct.
Or, perhaps, as a recent scientist has said, the race will be more healthy in lighter clothing and all serges and heavy materials must be barred,
---
New Records
Victor Records for April at
BELL'S
The Charm of Youth
And the beauties of Spring Time
are brilliantly reflected in
Our Easter Showing
Ot Suits, Coats, and Dresses
for the Younger Set
Priced in Your Favor
Ernest B. Wallis Hackman
TABLE OF MISSING PICTURES
Instead of the now popular pumps and shoes that cramp the tootles of the people today, we will have large comfortable shoes of the days of Pharaoh—the sandal, indicating the religious trend of the world.
and georgettes, chiffons and lighter materials will be in vogue.
I
As the mortar-boards of the sailor have been found to be the most practical at all times they will probably be used in a dressing room, evening wear will be adorned with painted flowers, as they are more practical and very indestructable.
practical and very instructive
It is very probably that Paris will decree hoop skirts by that time, but
For Easter—
Standard Quality for least cash is our hobby
You'll surely want to look over our excellent assortment of
Shirts
SKOF STAD SELLING SYSTEMS
Neckwear Hats
Just in from New York
NEW STATIONERY That will please you
at Rowlands TWO STORES
A Fresh Shipment OF
"Martha Washington"Candy
Just Received
We have a complete line of Easter cards—fine stationery—and a choice assortment of incense burners.
University Book Store
American women will not adopt them for they shall be a practical handkerchiefs, as adornments will have passed out and it will be conation and will not give up the considered bad taste to carry the small modified skirt they adopted. impractical handkerchief of today.
B3
Con mon down men
And have a look
At the new
Society Brand
Suits for Easter—
There is one
That's especially
Good looking
And its called
The “Tiffany”
And its tailored of
Gray diagonal weave
Cassimore of excellent
Quality—$55 and $60
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Saturday and Sunday during the Easter vacation
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
Will be closed. Make "Bricks" your headquarters when the "House" closes.
EASTER BUNNY
R
Easter
Novelties
In
Ice
Cream
心
BEST SELLER
FROM
Wiedemann's